davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05

did new models, both in the new
military trench and conservative
models. The materials of all wool
serge, fine mixed cassimeres and
fancy worsteds. All sizes and sizes
for the extra stout man so hard
to fit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05

hospital of the same institution
about to sail for. France.
Mrs. Meckley assumed her new
duties yesterday afternoon and will
have charge of the entire force of
workmen now employed at the avia-
tion encampment.
The funeral of Benjamin G. Mar
tin was held from his home in East
Emaus street, yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. l. II. Albright, assisted by
the Rev. Joseph Werlich, officiated.
The pallbearers were Paul Wharton,
Horace Mckee, II. c. Boyer Clyde
Gerberich, II. c. Herglerode and
Robert Hemperly.
The Big Six Minstrels which will
be given by home talent in the
Realty theater this evening and to-
morrow evening for the benefit of
the Liberty band. promises to be a
treat. The following program will be
presented: Overture, r. j. Daugh-
erty, music director. Part l, opening
medley, entire company; interlocu-
tor, 81 Boob; Big Six, bones, tam
bos, Elmer Stipe, William Stipe,
Charles Grier. Eddie Huber, j. R.
Steadman, Charles Stipe; soloists,
Charles Schaeffer, Lew Lenhart,
John Blessing. Part 2. Musical num-
bers, 1T Takes a Long, Tall Brown
skin Girl Just AS Your Mother
Was" Some one Else May Be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05

Tn rks begin securing the commc-
niir for the goods.
There is no limit 20 thc character
or amount of goods that may be do
mated. Furniture. garden tools.
sLoriing goods, clothing of all IL
sc;iptions, hats. shoes, pictures,
kitchen utensils. carpets rugs. eur
tains. books, toys and groceries are
/ clfiily sold.
The need for the money secured
by the sale is as great this year as
ever before. Unusual demands caused
by the war activities, the increase
in industrial accidents due to the
development of the manufacturing
plants of the district, all make for
heavier demands on the service
which the hospital renders this
community.
During each of the two previous
sales, over $4,000 were raised. This
year should prove no exception, for
the need is even greater than be-
fore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
FOR SORE THROAT, !
COLD On CHEST
Mustarine Subdues the Inflam-
nation and Eases the Sore
ness Quicker Than Any
thing Else on Earth

Pay only % cents and get big box
of Begys Mustarine which Is the
original substitute for the, old-fash-
ioned mustard plaster and is made
substitutes are used.
It's known as the quickest pain
killer on earth, for in hundreds of in
stances it stops headaches, neuralgia
toothache, earache and backache in
3 minutes.
It's sure, speedy remedy = none
better for bronchitis, pleurisy, lum-
bago, and to draw the inflammation
from your sore feet there is nothing
so good. You get real action with
Mustarine it goes after pain and
burns, but it won't blister = 1t doesn't
give agonizing painsa slap on the
wrist. 1t does give it good, healthy
punch in the jaw-it kills pain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
NOLIMIT SET FOR
RUMMAGE SALE
Ready Sale For Many Articles
Will Insure Funds For
Hospital )

Preliminary reports from workers
raavassing the various city and
county districts in behalf of the
rummage sale for the benefit of the
Harrisburg Hospital, indicate that
not all of the citizens have exam
ireG their stocks of excess household
furniture, fittings and clothing.
we have some rummage stuff at
our house. but l don't know just
how much," is the average reply 10
Inquiries. which indicates that there
is plenty of material # the owners
Cpiy report it for collection.
The sale begins next THURSDAY
aGd continues Friday and Saturday.
COLLECTION OF goods stars on Men
day. when the Itomobiies nnI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Throws Salary Into
Sewer by Mistake

Pittsburgh, PAT threw what
thought was an empty candy bag in
the sewer and discovered after it
had gone down, that it was my pay
envelope, containing S43," said Peter
Crowley of 73 South Twelfth street,
when pedestrian asked him what
he was searching for in the sewer at
Sarah and South Thirteenth streets
yesterday afternoon.
Less than five minutes later more
than dozen persons, equipped with
ropes, sticks ,and brooms, were as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05

and c. H. Hoffer. They were elected
for term of three years.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser. North
Spring street, on Friday evening,
April -.
The Mothers Congress Circle held
an All-Fools Day Tea" at the home
of Mrs. II. s. Roth, North Spring
street this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
NINE. DUTREIL PARIS VICTIM

Washington. April ). - The name
of Mime. Dutreil. daughter of George
L. lngeraham. of New York, was
added to-day to those of Americans
KILLED and injured when a church in
Paris was destroyed by fire from
German LONE RANGE gnns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05

sisting Crowley in his search, but
they were unable to find the envel-
Ope.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-07
We SHOULD ALL EAT
PLENTY BUT WISELY

In our zeal to do our best and to
follow the request of those RESPONSE
BILE for the food supplies of our ma
tion we are often led into a misun-
derstanding of the real value of good
suggestions. Eat plenty, but wisely
and without waste, is a catchy saying
that has not been quoted enough and
if followed will lead to true Hoover.
izing.
According to Miss Grace Johnson
of o. A. c. the term conservation
means neither starvation-the mans
idea, nor economy-as often stated
by women. 1t means that with lit
tie thought one or two spionsful OF
sugar In cup of coffee, il carefully
stirred will make that drink just as
sweet as three or four that are NOT
stirred, but remain undissolyed In the
bottom OF thee up. For many OF us
It will mean substituting more veg
etables In the place Of diet consis.
ting of mostly meat and bread. We
are not expected to do full days
work with half days meals but we
should take some thought for our
own health as we'll as the needs of the
nation especially where helping one
helps the other.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-07
Former Heppner Physician Wins
Medical Commission.

DR.. Chester A. Downs, who was as
sociated with DR.. A. D. McMurdo II,
this city last summer, has won his
commission as first lieutenant in the
United States Army medical reserve
corps. DR.. Downs has already left
Portland for Los Angeles, whore he
will enter the war surgery station.
He expects to be assigned to duty in
the orthopedic division OF the medical
corps.
Or. Downs Is a graduate Of the Uni
yersity Of Oregon and Of John Hop
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-07
INDUSTRIAL CLUBNOTES
BY COUNTY SUPT.

George Herbert Belts, author OF
THE Mind and its Educator" said:
when education was looked ON as a
matter of mere culture, or of disci-
pline of the mind, it did not matter
; SO much what was studied. But since
we have come to see that education
is directly and Immediately related to
success in the concrete affairs of life,
1t has become evident that thes chool
must present such matter for the
child to study as will give him the
training needed in these eincrete af-
fairs.
Under the newer ideal for educa-
tion we are coming to see that men,
tai discipline is directly related to
the amount of interest and effort
which the pupil himself puts into the
study. and that it has no meaning ex-
cept as 1t applies tot he actual affairs
in which he sets his powers at work. :"
Through the Industrial Club work,
the pupil can apply what he learns in
school to his everyday affairs In life,
and so 1t has come to stay and hope
in time 1t will be a part of the school
curriculum.
Through it the child develops
spirit Of cooperation and civic pride.
The social nature of its members Is
cultivated. System, thrift. economy
and leadership are developed by Il.
Training in the method Of conduct
ing public meetings. in standing be-
fore an audience, and In giving ex.
preston to the individuals thought,
Is worth much to the child and Is al
so attained through club work.
In answer to the inquiry, what is
Club work." will say: 1t is the perfor-
nance of definite enterprise. based
on sound principles, and supported
by federal and state aid. This year
it has been put on a war basis and
every boy and girl in the state has
been asked to do some phase Of the
work. Take up some project and fol-
low 1t through to completeness,
Its motto is: make the Better
Best" Its emblem: The four leafed
clover with the four HIS represent
ing, the head, the heart, the hand and
the health.
Boys and girls think this over and
decide to do your bit and II discoura-
ged read the following poem. and 1t
will help you to TRY, try again.
Thinking.
II you think you're beaten, you are;
II you think you dare nit, you don't;
If you like to win but you think you
can't,
It's almost cinch you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you're lost,
For out in the world we find,
Success begins with fellows will;
It's all in the state of mind.
II you think you're outclassed. you
are;
You've got to think big to rise:
You've got to be sure of yourself, be-
fore
You can ever win prize.
Life's battles dent always go
To the stronger or faster man,
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the one who thinks he can.
MRS. C. w. SHURTE,
County School Superintendent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-07
Fritz RAIDER Released on Bail BY
Grant County Court.

Canyon Cfty.--Fritz RAIDER OF Long
Creek, who shot and killed Alex Nc
Cue, had his hearing in the justice
court. He was held for trial, but
admitted to bail in the sum of $1O,-
900, which was furnished by his ia
ther. The state was represented by
District Attorney Ashford and Ra-
der's attorneys are John l.. Rand OF
Baker and Errett Hicks of Canyon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-07

kins Medical college. He spent one
year in the interior Of China as =
member Of tho faculty and member
Of the hospital STAFF Of a medical
school maintained by Yale University.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-07

FOR SALE-- A two-ton Federal
truck and Velie touring car, S pas
senger. These machines In good re-
pair. Phone 25F5 Heppner. R. H.
WEEKS. I'm pd.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-07
Woman Would Take Her Place As
Farm Manager.

It VAahh5SSis
A woman of Oregon would do her
bit by taking full management OF an
Eas tern Oregon farm. Her name is
Mrs. Mary Willis and her present
home Is st. Johns, Ore.
In a letter to the Gazette-Times
she says:
Dear Sir:
Be so kind as to send me a
copy of your paper. as | wish to 10
cate In your county, II can find a
position. | was raised on farm and
would like to manage a sheep or stock
ranch, as believe a middle aged wo-
man is more careful than younger
men. My only son is in the army and
l must needs make living. Please
let me know of some elderly men
who wish to retire from active mana
ging of their ranches. | am member
of the Rebekah Lodge and can give
best references. Am fond Of out
door work and a very careful woman
of middle age
Mrs. Willis gives her address as
512 Tyler St., st Johns, Portland,
Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew
Of Butter Creek were visitors in
Heppner Monday and while here Mrs.
Bartholomew paid this ONCE a pleas
ant call.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
IT WOULD HELP SOME.

The food administrator for Alaska an- nounces that he had succeeded in getting the Alaska transportation companies to arrange a new schedule whereby boat will be southbound every three days, at least for the benefit of fish shippers While this will be an improvement, it is not enough, provided Seattle and South eastern Alaska want to keep the trade. Besides this half-promised service. the companies should have three fast freighters to be exclusively used for the fish trade upon which the shippers could depend.
 If we wish to be candid, we must admit that schedules for the American transportation companies serve only to prove failure. By them we can refer back and show entire disregard of schedules. The fishing industry in Alaska has reached such point of importance that sched- ules must be followed. The companies may gain by misleading the people sometimes, but in the long run they are sure to lose. By all means let them follow their schedules and with the necessary accommodation, they will hold most of the commerce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
IT IS MUTUAL.

That our feeling for the boys as expressed in our efforts when they left to prepare them selves to fight for us, is mutual is evidenced by the apparent sincere appreciation conveyed in their messages of acknowledgement. They ap- preciate our favors to the same extent that we appreciate their sacrifice. They recognize their duty but that duty is made lighter by the knowl- edge that those left behind appreciate their sac- riice. The boys know that we have their we'll fare at heart; that we depend on them. For these reasons, they'll never fail us. They will be as true to us as we intend to be true to them and led by our Red Cross workers, we cannot be otherwise but true.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
THAT FISH QUESTION AGAIN.

The more we study that much discussed question of holding our fishing trade, the more it becomes apparent that there is an underlying motive of far reaching effect that causes our ueighbors to persist in their action.
 Cogitating over this question, we see-or think we see, ''the nigger in the woodpile,' and
 look of it forces the prediction that in less than five years from this day-provided congress is as blind as Secretary Redfield and gives him the right of way-Alaskas fishing industry will be entirely in the hands of our neighbors. Both the producer and consumer will be at their mercy
 This prediction is based upon the fact that the Canadian government, practically owns the Grand Trunk Pacific; which may be considered the "nigger in the woodpile.' That road is not paying proposition which forced the Canadian government to become majority owner. In order to make it pay, it must secure traffic. That traffic can be gotten by carrying the Alas ka fish to the Eastern market, and all that which the Canadian government needs to do is to carry the fish at a nominal charge, subsidize a few coldstorages here and there, and it will have the fish to carry Meanwhile, an order in council will exact tax, possibly from the fish buyers who in turn will set the price to be paid to the pro- ducer and consumer alike and control our com merce. Incidentally, instead of an increase in the population of our Southeastern Alaska coast
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.
("Lysis," in June Atlantic.)

In democratic state, the fate of the nation is in the hands of the newspapers Under many circum- stances they needed sustain the moral courage of the people, and under other circumstances prepare mems minds for the great congratulations which are necessary, for example. the of like that in which engaged
 We live in very truth. under regime of public opinion which makes it impossible carry through any reform without the approval of majority; and how arc the people be stirred action unless the devote themselves to the task unless they guided by a ferven and unselfsh desire?
 Immense power-immense duty! And the press must take account of its mission and determine above all things to allow itself to be ensaved by any com binaton whatsoever to the profit of knows what organization which may have designs against country
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10

towns, decrease is inevitable. With the de crease of our population, our property shall de- crease in value in proportion. If we want to populate our town; if we want to increase the value of our property, the fruit of our labor and management, we must not only hold what busi- ness we have; but we must bring more. We should be progressive; we should grow. But if we cannot progress, we should at least hold our own But that will be impossible if the Canad- ians have their own way. Fortunately. congress may see through it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
KETCHlKAN WHARF co.
 C. M. TAYLOR
COOK TIE TURKEY

COOK THE TURKEY with our coal and 1t will be done to . turn that rich golden brown produca. ble only with strong even heat. Bet, ter order some right now. You1l need 1t anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that 1t gets promptly. to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10

A Kansas City citizen suggests that all the money invested in women's hats this year be invested in Thrift and War Savings Stamps Thatis good idea; but We fear that the govern ment would be put to lot of expense in printing more stamps as it would sure result in over subscription.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form of flattery. tha, !s why 1t pleases u. to hear. that other iaunartes claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence or our iauaerin3 which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origi nal! Send us your wasnaDies ana you won't nave to say they are a perfect a ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
cHAS. H. coSGRovE Attorney at Law GENERAL PRACTICE ketehikan, Alasta
's j. !. # + + + +*!. !.**** + <

:. 7. ;. + # + + + + + < s++ + + {.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10

kETcHlkAN CAMP N. 20. A. 3.
 Meets every Monday evening at D. n. Visiting brothers welcome-Geo. Morrison, A. C., D. Smith Harris, A. R. tHall for rent apply to J. D. Rounse- fell.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
FIRST N. c. CHURCH

Sunday church service at II a. m.. and 7:S0 ?. m. Thursday prayer meet 8 ?. m. First and Third Wednesday ai- terno0n, at 2: 90 Ladies' Aid Society," c. HEAn Marter. Pastor.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Low Mass at S:30 .. m; High Mass at 10:50 .. m.: Sunday School at 2:3o ?. m.: Sunday vespers at 7:30 ?. m. Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev Paul F. Kern. PaStor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
SCANDINAVIAN N. E. CHURCH

SCANDINAVIAN N. E. CHURCH Preaching service every Sunday at 7:30 p. m. A. B. Hall
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes on Thursday evenings 6 P. M. Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All Scandinavians are cordially invited.
 A. SLEIPNES, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

cHRieTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Front Street. Ketchikan. Alaska Services on Sunday at il o'clock. Wednesday evsning ssrvtce at 7:3l o'clock. .Everyody cordially invited te nteend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-10
AT THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Il a. m. Morning Prayer, and ser mon. Sunday School at 12. 7:30 D. m. Evening Prayer and sermon.
 The Boys Club meets every other Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Guild room. The Ladies Giuld meets every Thursday at p. n. in the Giuld room.
 REV. R. c. JENKINS. D. D.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-02

haven't gathered on account of
it being so sappy.
Born to the wife of Howard
Leach Dec. 9th. a son.
The members of Shiloh Sunday
school, presented their Supt.,
Bro. P. M. Bryant. with a nice
Bible a few days ago, as a token
of the high esteem they have for
him. He is no longer young
and not very strong, but he does
not miss many Sundays.
Mr.. Melvin Blair of Glensfork
spent one night last week with
his uncle, Solomon Mckinley
and family.
Mr.. R. B. Reeves is progress
ing nicely with the dwelling he
The Adair County news., 1918-01-02

upon the propositions laid down
by President Wilson, no peace
until Germany agrees to do
away with military government.
A Republican form of govern
ment in that country is the only
thing that will bring about last
ing peace and that is what the
United States is demanding. In
recent attacks on the Italians
Germany was repulsed at every
point and lost heavily. The
weather is extremely cold in the
fighting zones, but the battles
continue.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-02

The responsibility for such ter
rible disasters as the Shepherds,
vile railroad wreck may be
easily shifted from an official
system to those other individuals
whose intentions were good and
holy. But the real blame for
such catastrophes lies with the
American system of railroad
management and conduct. The
time has come for Government
ownership, with a universal sys.
tenn of more accurate control, I'm.
der a board of experts RESPONSE.
BILE to the people thru the eXecu.
tive branch of the National gov.
eminent.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-02

The last congress delegated to
the President power to take over
and have operated under gov
eminent control the railroads of
the country, when it appeared
to do so for the best interest of
the country and most eXpedient
for the proper conduct of the
war. The President has exercis-
ed this power, placing Secretary
of the Treasury VIM. c.. McAdoc
in charge of this stupenduous
talk Already good results are
appearing from this move. In
the hands Of many men in Wood
row Wilson's place this might be
a most dangerous hazard for de-
mocratic ruler. But at critical
time like the present war crises,
the people have universal conf
dence in the greatness and in
the wisdom Of Wilson to do what
is best and necessary for the
maintenance of proper economic
domestic conditions, and the sue
cessful prosecution of the war
with Germany and her allies.
We heartily endorse the Presi-
dents action and see good results
being attained already.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-02

have to spend much more than
has yet been dreamed Of. But
we as a people, and our govern
mental representatives must
take lessonss from our French
and English Allies in the science
of getting more, and accomplish
ing more with the friends and
resources at our command. With
all of our unbounded resources,
with the continuation of the war
thru another year, and no end of
hostitities in sight for several
years to come, the American
people before the end of 1918
will begin to feel the pinch of
want and hunger, in spite of Mr..
Hoover and other governmental
agencies unless we soon begin to
practice greater economy.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-02

The passing of Richard w.
Knott late editor and owner of
the Louisville Evening Post
causes grief and sorrow in the
Newspaper world. His death
removes one Of Kentucky's
greatest writer's, and a foremost
leader of Independent thought.
For nearly forty years he has
been a notable figure in letters
and politics. AS editor of the
Post he made this great daily
famous as the mouthpiece of
clean and independent politics in
the Democratic party. His stand
and busy fight for temperance
thru the columns of the Post has
done. more perhaps than any
other agency in the state to
bring the party leaders to recog-
nize that temperance and pro-
hibition are issues of democratic
politics. May the state be bless
ed with successor with gifts to
emulate his leadership.