davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
NEW AIRP0ST RECORD

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21:-AviatorI
Max Miller. In company with Aviator
as a passenger. Wednesday
broke all former records of mail
flights from Washington to New
York.
After slowing away the mail In n
of the regular Standard mail-planes.
they took the air at exactly 1895 A.
arriving in Philadelphia n hour
and twenty-fopr minutes later. The
average speed for this part Of the trip
was 91H miles per hour.
Miller and Newton stayed In Phila-
delphia only seven minutes and forty
three minutes later landed in New
York. having maintained an average
speed of 1881 miles per hour.
The entire distance from Washing
ton TO New York was covered in two
hours and fourteen minutes, includ-
ing the stop at Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

Reference TO a "stafell" In a recent
West Wales breach Of promise case
puzzled the court. The "stafell" Is
the household linen usually brought by
q Welsh bride to her new home. The
custom. stu p~ractieed, Is one Of great
antiquity. In early times a girl wa
not allowed to get married until she
had spun the linen. and from 1t comes
the term spinster. "Stafell" is o
bought at the shop. to the old folks 9
degenerate innovation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

KEYPoRT. Sept. 21:-RuneraI
services for the late Mrs. Elizabeth
s. Hendrickson. widow of the late
John s. Hendrickson. who died at her
home on First street, Wednesday
morning after an illness OF several
weeks with heart trouble. were con-
Quoted at her late home this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. T. b. Reyn-
Folds. pastor OF the Reformed Church
OF which the deceased was a MEM
Der. officiating. Interment was In
Green Grove cemetery. The deceased
was sfxty-one years of age and was
born at Holmdels being the daughter
OF the late John 8. and Sarah Long
street. She is survived by a son. John
Harold Hendrickson. a daughter. Mrs.
Robert J. Schroeder. two sisters. Mrs.
William 4. Hendrickson OF Middle
town and Mrs. HenryC. Tunis OF Red
Bank and a brother. Carrot d. Long
street OF Holmdei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUTCHER and grocery store for sale.
Frank Moska, New brunswick Ave.
and City Line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
MORTGAGE LOANS

WANTED-s2.ooe to $4,000 on nrst
MortSaee will represent about half
OF vaiue Title inquired. J. v. Inger-
solI, Rossvilie. Staten Island
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
INSTRUCTIONS

LEARN FRENCH rapidly. French les
sons by native teacher. Evening
classes. Special terms for graduates
and beginners. Rousseau, SIS Rector
PIANO LESSONS given by Professor
Rnrkor. i6tA Lewis St, care of GIL
man. Tel. 1855 J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
PIANOS

G sTEINHAUsER- Pianos timed and
Tel. IsBa-M. First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

Montmorency Launcelot Fish, a sweet young boiler
maker with ambitions like his name, sought esthetlc
occupation more restful to his delicate two hundred
pound physique. So, he secured a place manicuring the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

SAVE MONEY. Razor blades sharp
ened on electric machine Perth Am
boy Hardware.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

NOTICE
Application for the renewal of the
Inn n Tavern License held by the
late Abraham J~uskowits. is now made
by Katie Juskowits, Administrative.
of the Estate of Abraham Juskowits.
TAKE NOTICE that the Court of
Common Pleas Of Middlesex County
has liked Friday, September 27th. 1918.
alto A NJ. at the Court Hous in the
City OF New Brunswick, n. J., as the
time and place for hearing on said
application. The premises are located
in the Borough of Roosevelt, in the
County of Middlesex and State OF New
Jersey.
The applicant Katie, Juskowits. has
resided in the Borough Of Roosevelt,
in the County of Middlesex and state
of New Jersey. for FIVE years preced-
ing the date. Of this application.
Estate of Abraham J~uskowtts,
Holder of License.
Observation-Disclosures
~istratrix of Estate of
Abraham Juskowite.
10 IBMsusI JoJ luBoIIooV
license
21b62-9-21-24-26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

BAKERY for sale In Perth Amboy.
VIII sell al sacrifice on account OF
sickness. Address s. p. care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

WELL established business for rent
or sale. Inquire 4t State ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
HELP k~aRsdTED-MALE

WANTED-Assistant engineer at Ma
tawan Water Works. Apply Geo.
\ w. Parker. Chairman of Water
Works Committee, Matawan, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT 20 buy or sell real es-
tate. have rents collected or q mort
= gage loan. . D.. A shirieS. lso
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE.

A COMPLETE LINE of posts for fenc-
ing, grape vines, clothes poles reg
fence; All kinds Of lumber. VAL
boards, roofing and sewer pipe. sof-
s~nsen's, sayre Ave. Phone 1853.
sTEREoTYPE MATS for sale. 100 for
80 cents; excellent for lining barnA
poultry houses. etc. Evening News
FOR SALE lengths 1s Z IS, 50 #
long Oregon pine; 2 lengths 10 ~
80 IT. long. Herman Ellis. South
Second St. and c. r. r.
hedge fencing. One. two and three
dollars per hundred. 16c extra per
hundred If sent by parcels pos. or
express. A. Larsen. 103 Beech ave-
HORSE, 8 years old. wagon and carriage
cheap. Agnes Kucharski, 80 d ST.
Chrome. N. J.
! FOR sALE-one second hand 50 horse-
power horizontal, tubular boiler win
all fittings complete, in god eonol-
tfon. Lake Coal Co., se7 New
Brunswick Ave.
100 PER CENT. PURE - what7 Sim
mea'e Luxury Bread. Health and
strength in every slice. At all stores
10 cents.
| WELL BUILT stand, with axtures
feet high, glass front Fret
class condition. VIII risk 1t for nalL
price. Bargain for buyer. a II.
Arida, 27s Grace st, Perth Amooy.
CANARY BIRDS for sale. 422 Brace
Ave.
A BIG SALE of English cups and sau-
GERS, cut glass, silverware, cnln
ware; dinner sets. wholesale Prices
Little Tiffany store, pa sml.n o
--- -
| FOR SALE-Horse and delivery va
gon. INQUIRE Grand Union Tea Cos
1870 Smith ST., Perth Amboy. y. y.
SALE-s5O. Large size Wtlliam-
son Underfeed Hot Air Furnace;
Used only one winter. Box 20
Sewaren, n. J.
| CIGAR and candy stand, 3 show cases,
cash register, large wall cigar anu
cigarette case, ice chest VIII sell
separately. Must be moved Apply
&c Madison Ave-, Phone l7Sz-M.
| HORSE, stage and harness or VIII
trade for boat. Charles scnopp'
Prince Bay, s. l.
| FOR SALE-Mattress and spring, cook.
ing stove and gas stove. inquire
SO Water st.
ANYONE wishing to go housekeeping
and remain in fiat. Address -, care
News
GAS RANGE for sale. Inquire 12s
Brighton Ave
| SANDY HOOK Hard Crabs. Next
door Staten Island Ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
INSURANCE

YOU NEED explosion insurance. / win
place II In most reliable companies.
For particulars see Carl Jacobs lIs
State 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

JEwELRY AND WATCHES repaired 20
your satisfaction and q full n OF
high grade tewelry. Harry Kohn.
teweler to particular people. leI
smith St. ear Madison v
FURS repaired and remodeled. equal
70 new. A Greenhouse. IS Smith
ST. Tel. 1876.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
BUTTER AND EGGS

WE ARE direct receivers Of fresh laid
"eegs for Infants and invalids once
trssd. always used. Rockville Farm
Dairy. SOS Smith nt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
HELP WANTED

NIGHT DISHWASHER, white or col
ored. Modern Restaurant, 165 Smith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
FURNISHED ROOMS

SINGLE ROOM, %; double room, Z
all improvements. ss7 Mcclellan !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-24
CHEROKEE NATION
CEASES TO EXSTI
WINDING Up or ITS AFFAIRS Is
PROVIDED FOR IN BILL
JUST PASSED.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 24-Tncluded
i'm the Indian appropriation bill passed
by congress late Tuesday night is "a
provision that marks the passing Of the
Cherokee as a tribe. This provision Of
the bill orders that all claims held
against the Cherokee nation must be
presented within the year to Gabe j..
Parker, superintendent Of the gye civil
lied tribes, or to some one whom he
may designate. After that time all
money remaining in the tribal treasury
is to be used to build dormitory AZ the
Cherokee Indian orphanage.
The national life of the Cherokees
practically passed with the death of
Chief Rogers, the last tribal executive
who died a short time ago. OF the
tribal lands there remain unsold only
about twenty acres and a lake on the
Arkansas river. There are approx
mately twenty-five Cherokee patents un
sold and with the completion of this
business and the final settlement OF thJ
| last accounts of the nation the tribal
affairs Of the Cherokee viii be ended.
The largest per capita payment ever
made to the Indians Of the FIVE civilized
| tribes out of their funds held in treas
ury of the United States viii be mad,
/ through the Indian agency in Muskosc,
next summer. The Indian appcopria
ton bill carries a total Of $S,0o0.O0O IT
per capita payments. The appropria
ton will become effective July 1 and as
soon as possible thereafter the pay
ment viii begin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-24
MARIETTA NEWS NOTES


Of panorts
Marietta, Okia'' jan, uoora,. show
from the heu NICs' sc" .','''I1;a, ,''7 ara now,
that many hosP,'"' SuppaN ~ TbIs viii
nearly reauy ~ pe s,'p' t,i, chanter
be the thIru poN i'O'' .,,a.,,o s,,, ~ the
MIS- hu' i''''' ~, I,n,, ~ knitted
hhlIli'E' 20 g., I,a sbinned
goods Is u,,''oS' 'v''ty sy.,,, 's,reaters and
Ihe poA WIN 'oII''',,, On ac ,,,hicb have been
ten he''"elS' a.. ol ohantar workers
mace ny '.e ,'t'''9 orrnoTyira has re.
Inc "uN'''"' t,, of srnnIies
ported '"'' ~ '''' ,,,,.fa+ta how and
lgauy u ~ MiIi' wan 'a15 ,',, how to Marietta
J. ''"''>'' nv
loL ms 'eo'lo.'' l,,.., g.. ,,o,,in,, +v,antv.
me i'',,i''' l',',, .,c,i,,oa I,ohies These
lou' '"S ec''' ~ c'',, ne ,'t 80. eaob cbild
C"u7'9' Va " 1'' -. ,,o,,,,o,,+ have
i,a i9' ,,t ,,.' ,ra 80 ho cant out MS
/ ''o' ''''. N1.. Du' G,i.tod lrrs FranI,
Soo" a. ''1' ''' ac ,i,is ,,ar, fo,. the
| Du'" en- '''' N'''''
l'eu O'oS' .,.,..... ,.,,., c,.o,,, Ard
'i' Sc 81 - li''. -. '.,,,,,,iaor dross.
!''o''' lv'''''''7 l'''-''' a7o. morn.
i'-'' '3''l 80 = -, ',.'' c.oa+ i,+o,.
I''S "''' Cl''| ',e.'.sl g., 49, ,,.a,.l,
S' ~ D,'''7 ,,..,., a,.o Nras
"o9e "'o '' ''''''''7 -. C,,,.,1 t,,teo,,
,''''!e' v, mus n.,n 5II'''' G,n,aIi y,asbi,,,
''''ut ,'o'', y. -, 1Io,.,.i, cr,itt
'o''' Y, 1S,,l.'''', w., ,rsra. Gonh, pIacp
anu ,,,.,n ,o'li,'or, ID - ,'','
''i.J, -,','' ", =, l,o5'',., @ ,,-,.,oir,o vic
o''l '',' CIV" ,,I ,a,lo i
,'eu ,,,' ''''VY i'J,' o, ,, n'ndrar
,a''''7 -
." ,'' ~ n,,,9., 1art ,.a.
''I'. ''''u I'..l ,....i.-, ..,,. ,,,t,I
~, ,','' CIV. ,,.i..l,,.. NJ, .1 1I.. g
y,,..,..... y,,,'' % '''''' ''''' '''''' "
','r.,''' ,t.a .,,,,, o.,,;.,, ,oe- 4a,o,. e,,.
..,-.. ...,,,, ~, e,,,,,i',,,
Wv w N,s -'v, IE,I 4
.-,,a a,,ta.t,t,,a,, ot5 ,.ioIinf,+ -.
,3 ,2,e ,',i '''i'i,, ,I -, '-,to r,,I o''',',
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-24

Marietta agent and correspondent for
The Daily Ardmoreite.
Mrs. Matte n. Rose, manager OF the
Southwestern Telephone Co.'S Marietta
office. has been employed as agent and
correspondent for The Daily Ardmoreite
in Marietta.
Read it in The Daily Ardmoreite first.
The Daily Ardmoreite closed its cir
culation canvass in Marietta today, in
creasing the former large list more than
300 per cent. The residents Of Marietta
appreciate The Daily Ardmoreite, which
gives telegraph news four to five hours
later than other papers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-24

dozen eggs Weight will score three
points, cleanliness four, uniformity OF
color five uniformity of shape six; for
size, eggs should be shown in two colors,
white or brown.
Sheriff Smith made a trip to Rubot-
tom after Charles Weber, who has been
, wanted by the authorities since Octo-
Der, 1916, on the charge Of bigamy.
Mrs. L. b. Strader is i'll of the measles.
Mrs. II. II. Brown and daughter of
New Wilson are visiting Mrs Browns
father, j. C. lines.
A Red Cross committee win organize
an auxiliary among the negroes Of
Marietta Sunday afternoon. The ne
groes are anxious to aid in Red Cross
work.
The Sunday Ardmoreite arrives in
| Marietta at 4:30 a. m and it is delivered
to the homes of our Marietta sub
scribers by o'clock Sunday morning,
giving all the war and telegraph news
up to o'clock Sunday morning, which
| is later news than any other Sunday
! newspaper delivered at the same time
| Also gives all the Marietta news.
The Daily Ardmoreite is the only
newspaper in Oklahoma or Texas that
gives the Marietta news every day.
Sheriff Smith and his deputies, after
a long chase, finally ran down new
Cadillac eight car north Of Marsden
and captured its occupants and 500 pints
Of whiskey. They were en- route to
Ardmore when arrested and were
brought to Marietta and held for trial
Join the Community League and
help build good roads.
George Wyatt pleaded guilty Of trans
porting whiskey and was fined and sen
fenced to serve thirty days in Jail
A. n. Tippitt has purchased the w
l.. Dilworth store.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley
a daughter.
Mrs. " Askew is i'll Of the grip.
Miss Murrel Roberts who has beer
teaching the Third grade in the Marietti
schools, has resigned and accepted ;
+. position as principal in a school in DaI
, las County, Texas,
County Agent Strader is making
. tour Of the county vaccinating hogs.
( w. j. Farmer second trick operate
;. week O. E. Menefee is taking hi
l. place.
n Mrs. j, w. Black is i'll of the measles
W. l., Wood made a business trip t
e Dallas
b Don't forget that the Communit
!. League will help every one in Low
County. Join now.
q Leave your news items for The Dali
Ardmoreite at the managers office a
t the telephone exchange or phone ther
f to our correspondent and agent, Mr..
{, Matte n. Rose, phone 2lS.
$ News reached here today Of the mai
n riage of Miss Martha Rose to Mauri
3 Short at Dallas. Miss Rose was pup
Y at Kidd-Key College at Sherman. MI
Il and Mrs. Short will be at home in Mar
# eta after today
/. Mrs. n. Il. Browne has resigned a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-24
OKLAHOMA and dTEXASNEWSNOTES
OKLAHOMA.


Chililess days are in sight now. An.
order issued by the Oklahoma food adj
minisration states that chilli, whatever
else it may be, is meat, not soup, and
and likewise comes under the ban. Max
ers Of the MeEican delicacy will have 10
find substitutes or there will be no chill
on Tuesdays.
The oklahoma Press association at
its meeting in Oklahoma City endorsed
woman suffrage and prohibition and
pledged support to the government in
all war activities.
Patriotic farmers i'm various parts of
the state are taking back TO grocers all
flour over one hundred pound lots, and
stating that such purchases were made
because of lack Of knowledge Of the
rules and regulations of the food ad.
ministrauou.
Children playing with matches during
the absence of their mother, who sup.
ported them by doing laundry work.
caused the destruction of the home of
| Mrs. Ed Jones i'm El Reno. Two of
the children were rescued by fremen.
All escaped.
A war on spoiled eggs is to be wagcI
by the state health department. The
campaign will be carried on through
four inspectors who are to be stationed
at the Drincipal egg shipping points i'm
the state. They will inspect any inlra.
state shipments made from these places
and will confiscate all spoiled eggs.
Feb. G, the final day Of the automobile
society dav. A vaudeville performance
and n bail will be the features, whil.
the display of automobiles will surpas.
anv ever held in this part of the couu
trv.
sixteenyear.old boys may again b,
freed from matrimonial yoke. Suit f.
Tilly. son OF Dr. w. r. Tuly, and Mis-.
Retsv sharp. a high school pupil ha,
been filed in the superior court at Mus
kogee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-24
CANVASS FOR COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL, STATISTICS

Frank d. Cross, president Of the Car
ter County Sunday ScnooI association,
is making a canvass of the Sunday
schools Of the county in order to make
his report to the state organization
Circular letters and report cards are be
ing sent throughout the county from
which the Sunday school statistics will
be compiled and published. Any super
intendent who has not received one is
asked to notify Mr.. Cross.
1t is hoped that Carter county's re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-24

ports will be complete, rs an efort VII win
he made to bring next years state Goli,
vention to Ardmore. Several hul'u,e 81
delegates attend this convention WllloI
This wear will be held at MusAose@
March 2G, p and Is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-24

and who have promised to save that
money for Uncle Sam,
Abe Sobel, a twelye-year-old newsboy
at Beaumont, won a So prize offered by
the county chairman in the thrift con-
test last week In five days he earned
S3.79 and met the requirement Of earn
ing the most money and submitting a
statement as to how it was earned. AS
a consequence he now owns two govern
ment securities that in 1928 will be
worth $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-24
Notice.

On and after this date our teed VIII
he sold for cash on delivery. Denton
Grocery, 519 z street S. d. -''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-24

I'm order to help conserve the supply
.of coal in Denton the schools Of that
city have shortened the length of the
daily sessions by dropping the recess
period and cutting down the time for.
merly allotted for recitauons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20
STENOGRAPAERS ARE
NEEDED At CAPITAL

Washington, Jan. l9.-There Is
today in the city OF Washington in
active operation an army whose ex-
lploits attract little notice, but whose
members are doing very large bit
toward winning the war for America
--an army OF stenographers and
|typists, 10000 strong, recruited
from every state in the Union. A
majority OF these soldiers OF the
notebook and typewriter are girls.
Day in and day out their nimble
fingers faithfully click out the tre-
mendous volume OF correspondence
and records required by great ma
ton at war. They wear no badge
nor uniform; their work Is all work
and has no thrill nor romance; but
the United States could not stay in
the war month without them.
The rapidly expanding depart
ments Of the government In Wash
ington employ stenographers and
typists with greed that seems In
satiable. The United States civil
service commission estimates that
there will be 10000 government en-
ployees OF this class In Washington
at the end OF this year. Owing to
the general demand the commission
Is finding 1t dlfiicult task to meet
the calls OF the departments. Ex-
aminations are held every Tuesday
in $50 cities. and the commission
states that an examination will be
held In any city at any time, day or
night when there Is prospect OF as
sembling class OF three OF four
Eligibility may be OBJ
tanned through passing an examIna-
tion In practical tests In shorthand
and typewriting. It Is practicable to
complete such an examination in one
hour Representatives of the civil
service commission at the post Offices
in all cities are furnishing definite
information to persons interested.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20
mers Light and Cheaper.

DR.. Walter Clark Of Philadelphia has
made some interesting Investigations to
fnd out how the old time lighting con-
ditiOns In his city compare with those
of today, says Popular Science Month.
ly. He has discovered that until as
late as 1855 only Pickering sperm oil
and candles were In use. Not until the
following decade did the "highly i'm.
proved" Kerosene lamp appear. Gas
did not come out until the period be-
tween 1865 and 1875. And then only
the wealthy could ilse II. It sold at
$3.50 per 1000 cubic feet! The effi.
Client Welsbach mantle came out ten
years later, revolutionIzlng artificial H.
Elimination. The present era began In
1898, when gas and electricity came
into general use. Since this time the
gas mantle and the electric filament
have seen vast Improvement, so that
today the average family IL obtaining
about eighteen times as much light as
the people Of half century ago had
though they pay only about three-qunr-
tiers as much for II MS their grandfnth-
ers did for the dim lights Of other
days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20
PROGRAM OF SOCIETY
Of ARTS AND CRAFTS

The 1918 program OF the Society
OF Arts and Crafts. which provides
for u study OF Ernest Batchelder's =
principles OF Design" has been ar.
ranged AS follows;
February 8. Hostess, Mrs, W. =,
Counts. Current events. Chap. I.
Mrs. c. II. Demaray. Mrs. ". y.
Counts.
March 8. Hostess. Mrs. A. II. Cor
nell. Current events. Chap. II.
Mrs. y. c. Macy. Mrs. A. u. Car.
nell.
April .. Hostess. Airs. p, A. De-
Genault. Current events. Chapters
III and w. Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs.
p. A. DeGenault.
May Z. Hostess Miss Prudence
Pardee. Current events, Chap. ".
Mrs. Philip Helmer. Miss Prudence
Pardee.
June 4. Hostess. Miss Lulu Bene-
diet. Current events. Chapters VI
and VII. Miss Eilu Benedict.
September 3. Hostess. Mrs. G. =.
Nutting. Current events. Chap
ters VIII and TX. Mrs. q. T.. Eaton.
Mrs. G. +. Nutting.
October I. Hostess. Mrs. v. |. Me-
gargle. Current events. Chapters
X and XI, Mrs. V. |. Megargle. Mrs.
Harry Clark.
November 5. Hostess. Mrs. n. II.
Elliott. Current events. Chapters
XII and XIII. Mrs. C. l.. Clevenger.
Mrs b. r. Elliott.
December 3. Hostess. Mrs. u. @.
Harris. Current events. Chap.
XIV. Mrs. c. c. Presley. Mrs. r.. q.
Harris.
January I. Hostess. Mrs. c. l..
Clevenger. Reports OF officers. Elec-
ton Of officers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20
KLAMATH FALLS ASSISTING
IOGGERS TO GET LOCATED

Klamath Falls, Jan. 19.-Among
the steps now. being taken by local
business men and the Klamath Lum-
bermen's association to induce log
gers to come to this locality is the
appointment OF representative to
meet incoming trains and assist log
gers who arrive to get conveniently
and economically located.
A loggers' headquarters already
has been opened in the downtown
section and room fitted up espe-
cially for the use OF timbermen.
where their needs will be carefully
looked after.
It is estimated that there were
1890 mill men and loggers employ
ed in the mills and camps OF this
county last year and there is con-
siderably greater demand this year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20

lumbermen's regiment needs quick
ly, for immediate service in France,
three thousand experienced wood
men and lumbermen for woods work
logging railroads and sawmills. local
recruiting officers point out.
The goth Engineei5, the largest
regiment in the world, consists OF
$500 men divided into ten battal-
lions of $50 men each and each bat
TALON divided into companies OF
$50 men each. The work Of the lum-
bermen will be in France where they
will convert forests into the various
requirements OF the American engi-
neering corps. among which require
ments are sawn and hewn ties.
bridge timbers, piling, telephone
poles, trench planks, pit props. lum-
Der for cantonments and hospitals,
firewood and charcoal.
All commissioned officers of the
regiment have been selected from
the various numbering districts OF
the United States with special re-
gard for their practical experience
as woodsmen, logging railroad
builders and operators, and sawmill
operators.
Ablebodied white men not sub
ject to draft or men subject to draft
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20
Fine Example for others.

The manager " nm English north
country Arm, Joseph Thomson. J. r.,
was one Of the few who, In the early
days ~ I,uskln's social reform
schemes, put Ruskin's Ideals into prnc.
tIce In the organization Of his wooden
manufacturing business. observes
Christian Science Monitor. A definite
minimum wage was fixed for the wor !.
ers. and they were given shares which