davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
CULTIVATE A
 WAR GARDEN
Alaska School Bulletin Calls on Chill..u of Territory to Do
 Their Share

The following is from Che Alaska School Bulletin. which is published at Juneau under che supervision oi Territorial School Commissioner L. n. Henderson. and should be read by every boy and girI n Che Terri tory
 The nation is confronted by @ condition which challenges Che best caorts ot every loyal Amcricau Sey- eraI millions or our ablo-bodiod men have been drawn from the pursuits of peace into lucs ot activity which are called into being os a result of Che world conflict iu which We are engaged. This condition exists mot only u Che United States. but also iu Che British Empire France, Italy and among our other allies. As a result. tbc output ot certain indus tries which are very essential Go ua- Ional existence has been curtailcd and this ourtaImcrt win increase unless very great efforts are put forth by those citizens who are not being used directly u Che proluc- tiou and transportation of munitions ot war
 Never In Che history ot Che world has there been such a universal shortage of food material While this shortage s much more serious iu Europe than Iu America. its ct- fleets are nevertheless ieit here due Co Che fact chat we must supply our allies with food and thus make it. possible for them to hold out until victorious peace comes Co our arms America .s In truth Che bread basket ot Che world
 War gardens were very much u vogue during Che year 1917 and wiI from alI indications. be doubly needed during che present year While Che agricultural possibilities or some sections of Alaska are some what uudoyclopeJ. it is iclt that csr- tain vegetables and garden products can be raised in most communities. while thc soil and climate ot certain parts proyde excellent opportunities for Che growing of many varieties of agricultural products The indie viduaI who m1.Et1irs a war garden iu Alaska during che present sum- mcr is trcbly patriotic iu chat his savings Iu money win permit hm Go invest In war securities. che food hc raises and cats while fresh or preserved by drying or canning win release am equivalent amount for our boys over there and for fbc ciy- Hian population or our European al- lies. and lastly hc win be conserving shipping facilities and making avail able more tonnage and rolling stock for thc transportation or Che vital necessities e. war by his 'rliscd iu my own garden policy
 10 is felt that Che boys and girls or Alaska win respond Co au appeal tor Che planting of war gardens il thc same ls enthusiastically present. ed by Che teachers of Che Territory and it Is che purpose ot tbis article Go request and urge that his matter be akcu up actively iu every school.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
KINNUNE NOW
 "OVER WONDER
Former Popular Douglas Merchant Lost No Time in Getting to
 the Busy Section

Charles E. kiuuuue, formerly with Che J. w. Martin Company of this place but who, accompanied by Mrs. Kimuuc. left here early last De- cemcher for thc outside, where he enlisted with the goth EngneeT, has already landed in France. as ev- idcuced by Che following letter re- ccivcd hero in @ recent mail:
 Somewhere in France,
 March 21, 1918. E J. White, Douglas Alaska:
 Thought you would be interested in Che Gostmclu boys across the water
 We were 2C strong when we left san Francisco but Wm Anderson of Trcadwcu. had trouble with hh vaccination. so he could not come across with Che bunch, but was left ot Washington. D. C.
 Landed in France Che 4th of this month and we were on board the boat for lG days and we had a very good trip No bad weather Our uIc prcscrycrs were our constant companions during our whole trip. The last few days Of tho trip were somewhat exciting. but you will have to wait until get back Co the States and Co good old Alaska Co give you che particulars. After landing wc took a few hundred mile trip inland. We were loaded into box curs marked s horses or 32-4O men some of thc boys complained about waking up with a kink i'm fhoir uccks.
 Our camp is located In che woods m ycry beautiful spot The wealth cr is warm and sunny regular spring so we an feel better than ever
 The Alaska boys have made a good sbowiuE Al. Young, Oscar Phipps and myself have been made ser r@uts. Lco Higlcy is one Of our .ooks and puttcring over stew pots seems Co agree with him as he is just as fat and jolly as ever.
 Tho farms are very small over here. they generally have from five to 10 chickens and perhaps a COW. Soon Che vegetables win be coming out and then We win live high.
 Our camp is located four miles from a town and ! use a motor cycle Co go to town for supplies every day. ! am mess sergeant Of our company aud look after Che purchasing Of all Che food supplies. which keeps me on Che go every minute.
 Frank Maplcton was transferred Co Che Headquarters Company as master mechanic.
 After looking over SO much of the country, Alaska looks better to me than it did when ! left, SO you can expect most Of ms back when the war Is over over here.
 With best regards. l rcmain, sin- ccrcly
 scrEt c. E. KINNUNE.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
RIGGS DUE TOMORROW

Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr, ac- compouicd by his wife and two chil- drcn. is expected Co arrive In Ju- ucau tomorrow probably in the af- tc.uoou. Arrangements are being made by Che business men of Juneau to give him a fitting reception. It ls said that former Governor and Mrs. Strong vii leave tomorrow for California. It is not known where they intend to make their future home
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
ANNIVERSARY OF ODD FELLOWS

Today, April 2Gth, is the 99th an nivorsary of Oddfellowship and the local lodge will hold fitting exer- clses tonight in honor of the event. A short talk on the principles of the order will be made by D. J White. There will be cards, dancing and rofreshments
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
MRS. CARPENTER HOME

Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter returned on Che Humboldt this morning from a three months visit to California. to which place she accompanied her mother during tho winter. She also visited her husbands parents in se- attle on Che way north.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
WILL NOT RETURN

Miss Dora Baker. one of tho high school teachers and a highly ef- Gcient young lady. will not return Co Douglas next fall, having accepted the position of principal of a high school near Vancouver. Wash, but on the oregon side of the rver. Miss Baker came here last fall from For est Grove. oregon, where she was highly thought of, and an effort was made Co get her back there for the coming year.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
MARKETS SUPPLIED

With Che arrival of Che steamer Humboldt thIs morning Che green stun' famine which has existed iu Che markets for che past few days was relieved.
Douglas Island news., 1918-04-26
HARDING WILL SPEAK

A good tall, is expected here Sat urday night when l.. l.. Harding. of Juneau. has consented to appear as four-minute man at the Orpheum.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28

His many friends here extend him
their sincere sympathy in his sad be
reavement.
Now that the war is over Rails Is
destined to have an era of unprece-
denied prosperity and growth, in
fact. the most sanguine expectations
of our optimistic citizens will BE-
more than realized ia the growth that
our town is destined to experience IN
the very near future. Electric lights
will be among the first Improvements
and we are informed from a very re
liable source that an up-to-datc plant
will be established here at no great
distant date. and among other nm
provements is to be a factory that
will carry a pay roll Of something
like 500. 100000 per month
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28
GEN. PERSHINC LEADS
ARMY INTO LUHUMBERG

Luxumberg. No. 2i.-- Thursday
General Pershing entered the city OF
Luxumberg this afternoon ahead Of
his troops. The American comman-
der and his staff drove into the cap
ital in automobiles. The general was
greeted by thousands Of cheering
Luxembergsrs and with the blowing
of sirens and the ringing Of church
and school bells.
The eighteenth infantry Of the
first division were the first American
troops "a enter the city.
The Americans were greeted by
thousands Of civilians, who lined ala
the streets through which the troops
marched School children tossed
flowern in their pathway and each
soldier was presented boqast Of
chrysanihemums.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28
SOME NEWS ITEMS
FROM THE RAILS BANNER

A whole mountain Of feed is stor-
ed at the eleyator, which indicates
that this crop is yielding far beyond
the expectations of our farmers
Maize is bringing something over
S32 per ton.
The big brick building which is to
be occupied by Bird and Dean, loeat-
ed on the corner Of the square, where
the Masonic building was formerly
located. is now almost complete, only
some necessary finishing work beng
required 20 make il ready for occu
pancy.
Joe Brown was called 10 Stamford
this week on the sad mission Of at
tending the funeral Of his father
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN LUBBOCK

People tsry<surprised at the IN
SLANT aghon Of simple buekthorn
bark. slyvkrlaa.- etc, as mixed IN Ad-
ler-i-ka ONE. ~spooNu1 flushes
the ENTIRE ncwVl tract 20 complete
Il rpSevsr Any CASE sour stomach.
80 or constipation and prevents APP
pendleltls. The INSTANT, pleasant
action ~ Adler.l.ka surprises both
doetom and patients u removes
foul matter which pelsaaed your
slomaeh for months a. [ llanklnA.
dfuHslsl' itfi'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28
CASCARETs" WORK
WHILE YOU SlEKl
For Sick headache. Sour sttmach
ssssoish Liver and Bowels
Take ascarets tonight.

Furred Tongue, had Jxsss. rSliers-
ticn, SallQy s-<fn and Miserable Head
a~ss some from A<torpid liver and
'cioeged bowels. whjfh Gauss your sfom-
ach 10 bsccme aIled 9th undigsstsi
food. which sop<4 and fssments like,gnr-
bAsc In syfA barrel. ThAt's ~ 6rst
step 70 pntold misery-- lsAieu1< zion. foul
gAsAsoad hrs~sn, yelIow Ain. mrufal
tssN evssythi~g that u hqr<itlf asui
nan~ratins. A Cascsrst DtnIkht VII
give your consolidated bc~s(p . thorough
elssn~ins and sts~ishtsa !oa cur ~
morning. They work Wills yos slepp-
io-csat boa from your druggist VII
'esp yca issiins Eood Tor nssthA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28

Prepare fur tha hard times 'hss
may come. invest ln War Savings
Stamps na4 Qss sss .snhfsllz resA9
~, The rainy a.s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28
PERUNA W W.a' Woman %s a

No sufferer from catarrh
of the Stomach can read
Mrs. Van Bupen's letter
without a feelirg Of thank
fuIness.
Il have spent seat Ssal %
money With DOCTORS for eaisrrh
OF the stomach and az tunes have
been campe lsi TO give up ny
houReWork % days. For years
J did not kaew what wen GAY
,,.s and cfnnot help bot feel
chat I would not b. alive to-day
had 4 not been Induced 70 tfy
reluna. SiN bottles Of feruna
made nae "a well woman
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28
COMMISSIONERS COURT MET
NOV. nth REGULAR TERM

The November term of the Com
missioners Court met November 18th
with full quorum, and the follow
ing business was transacted:
Claude Stout was allowed trans
portation for himself and son to Abb
lene and charged to charity account
W II Vaughr's report as Sheep
Inspector vas approved.
Butchers Bond Of Sid and Tel Car
away was approved
The returns Of the recent election .
were canvassed and the results de
clared
II was moved that the court pay
81 each for holding election and
$500 for bringing in returns.
Butcher bonds of T r. Lokey, 5.
+. Nalley mad A. King, J. L. Nc
Culloch were approved.
# was moved that :.e county pur-
chase on approval after trial eigh
Russell. seven-foot -oad drags at
$3.50 each. delivered
Quarterly report Of c. A. Pierce
constable. Precinct ] was approved.
Quarterly report Of W II Flynn,
Sheriff Of Lubbock County was ap
proved
Motion was made authorizing is
suance Of bonds Of Estacado county
line common school district, Of eros
by county part Of which district lies
& in Lubbock county
I The quarterly report Of County
Treasurer Chris Hangell was ap-
proved
The following accounts were al
lowed and ordered paid
H. n Moore, days, per diem
Oct n ------------S 40n
j. II Moore. fees. cases 1900
W + Taylor. road work - 5000
Carol Thompson. months sal
arv -------------.- 1892
Mile Halscy, months salary 1898
4 G.. McAdams Lbr Co.
road material --------- 81 Il
Ira Elliott. dragging road 500
J. p Webb. dragging road 500
l.. B Wright, light globes etc. 6i1
VIII Z Ballcw. ! doz type
writer ribbons --- $50
M l. Waldrop. guarding pris-
0ner NJ sanitarium G2G
C. a Holcomb. guarding
prisoner at sanitarium 49, 375
l. d Hart, road work ~ % 90
DR. " l. Baugh. medical
service ------- ~ 90
Martin Ruby lamp globes 1A3O
Hill Printing Co. Election
blanks .------- 3fOo
Art Metal Co. letter file 1900
W II Flynn, feeding prison
ers, stamps, etc. ------- 5l50
| Cole -Myrick Hdw Co. Mdse 1872 04
Maverick Clark. Stationery l069O
l.. II W Terry. work on
boiler ------ 5000
l.. NJ. Teal. road work 5000
hargravsS Ptg Co. Station
cry -------------. rs 81
Panhandle lbr Co. road ma
terial --- -------- 5aO5
J. l.. Hoffman. road work 1900
Z. f. Wilson, road work $500 10000
W II. Vaughn. Sheep Inspec-
tor ------------- 100 OF
Palestine Pie. Co. Stationry 5l0C
Avalanche Pub. Co., Ptg - 452C
J w Robinson, road work SOC
Hugh l.. Henry Gro. Co. 80 2O9C
Dewitt Dunn. grubbing road 1896
S. w Tel. & Tel Co, phones 1895
Ia G McAdams Lbr Co,
II road material -------. ll2 %
| Pierce OIL Corp. oil and gas 271.
Lee Brown, road work - S.0l
IL. II. Moore. fee criminal
L. case ------- o.V'
In. G. Love. Will r Ballew.
I'm. O. Owen, r W Helm.
/ Geo. W. Briggs, Il. X. Me
Whorter, J. +. Murfee, j. M.
] Witt. T. II. Ellis. s. c. Spikes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28

Mrs. Matte 4. NanBurrn. ~
Highland St, Grand Rapids,
Mich, Past Commander valley
City Hive. I. o. 4. ~
Liquid or Tablet Form
seIs Everywhere
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
MARKET LETTER FROM
UNION STOCKYARDS

Follow are the quotations of the
cattle market in the Portland Union
stoCkyards:
Prime steers S12-13; good to
choice steers SLIP; medium to good
steers S9.OO-lO; fair to medium
steers sS.OO-9.OO; common to fair
steers S5.OO-S.OO; choice COWS and
teifers $500 90; medium to good
cows and heifers S4.5O-5. 90; Gamers
S9.OO-i so; bulls $G.OO-S.OO; calves
sS.5O-11.5O; stockers and feeders
E7.OO-9.OO.
Hog receipts are as follows: Prime
mixed S16.75-17; medium mixed
$1G.5O-16.75; .ough heavies s15.25-
1850; pigs s15.5O-1G; bulk s16.75-
1890.
Sheep receipts are as follows: East
Of the mountains lambs $13-13.50;
valley lambs St2-12.75; yearlings
sS.OO-9,5O; wethers s7.5O-S.5O; ewes
S5.OO-7.5O.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
Vision In Heavens
Causes Speculation

Is an airplane flying over the
mountains surrounding Ashland?
This is a question that is agitat,ng
many people who at various times re-
ported seeing a mysterious ligh;
flashing through the heavens at a
rapid rate and disappearing over the
peaks of the eastern mountains.
Last Friday night, while the Mi
kado was being staged in the park
number of spectators witnessed
brilliant point of light travelling at
terrific speed high in the heavens
and disappearing over the mountains
trifle south of Mount Grizzly. Many
saw and commented upon the light
but it disappeared so soon and was
Sc high in the sky that its form could
not be identified.
This is not the first time a myser-
ious light has been seen in that To-
cality, however, According to reports
residents on East Main street claim
to have seen a brilliant light in the
eastern sky after night going at a
rapid rate at various points of that
section Of the mountains. This has
teen seen more than once by the
same people, it is claimed, and it is
also said that several different resi-
dents OF that section viewed the spec
tacle.
There are those who contend that
the vision of Friday night was a bril-
liant meteor, and others claim it was
only belated Fourth of July sky
rocket. One of the latter theories is
more likely to be correct than the
cne that an airplane Is wandering
through the heavens in this neighbor-
hood.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
Reservation Fire
Destroys Timber

Word reached the valley last
Thursday night from Assistant For
Est Supervisor H. D. Foster that the
forest fire in the Crater Lake ma
tional forest near the Klamath In
dian reservation which has been
burning since Sunday last, is now
under control after burning over 90
600 acres of lodgepole and yellow
pine.
According to Mr. Foster It was a
very bad fire and particularly diff
cult to combat because water was
.wo miles away and it was only pos
slb!e to secure about 20 fire fighters
Of the burned acreage, between four
and five thousand only were in the
rational forest the rest being private
iy owned.
Supervisor Rankin Is still on the
firing line and will probably remain
until all danger is passed. This is
by far the largest forest fire which
bas occurred in southern Oregon this
year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
Committee Can Paw
Celebration Bills

L. T Staples, manager of the 4th
CT July celebration, asks all who
Lave bills against the committee to
present them and they will be paid,
qT they have the whore -w.th-all to do
i. A detailed account CT the ex-'
penses will be published in the next
issue of the Tidings.
Manager Staples also wishes to
thank the people for their generosity
and assistance in making this event
the successful affair it was. He par
ticularly desires to remember Messrs.
J. II. McGee and H. r. Elmore for
the efficient work they rendered as
well as all those who contributed to
the success of the celebration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
Welded IN Portland

The marriage OF Dr., c. F. Tilton
Of Ashland and Miss Lulu Z. Fowle:
Of Portland took place at the home o.
the bride at 4i0 East Thirty-ninth
street, Portland. Sunday afternoon,
July 80, at o'clock Rev. Dr. w.
.. Springston read the marriage serv-
.ee. Shortly after the ceremony the
Oride and groom left for one Of the
coast resorts where they will spend
a couple of weeks. Both principals
Of this wedding are well known in
Ashland. The groom is one Of the
leading dentists of this city, while the
bride was former resident and pro-
fessional nurse. After their honey
moon DR.. and Mrs. Tilton will re-
turn to Ashland
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
PRESIDENT WILSON DEFINES
WAR AIMS ~ SPEECH

President Wilson answered all feel
ers for compromise peace with I
new and unqualified conservation of
America to the struggle for cleaning
military autocracy from the earth, in
an address on the Fourth.
IN Independence day gathering on
the gentle slopes Of Mount Vernon.
home and tomb of George Washing
ton, and surrounded BY scenes when
looked upon the creation of this ma.
tion, the president addressed a snail
gathering Of officials and of dip'o-
mats of the allied nations.
But he spoke to the world and he
sroke the logical sequel tc his force
vithout stint or limit declaration CT
several weeks ago.
Unreseryedly the president declac-
Cd that there could be no thought OF
peace which did not mean the des-
truction Of military autocracy or its
reduction to virtual impotence.
"A reign of law, based on the con
sent of the government and sustain
cd by the organized opinion of man
kind" was the way he summarized
in single sentence the objects of hu-
manity in the world war.
Whether the president was address
ing his remarks directly to the re-
cent speech of German Foreign secre-
tary Won kuehlman. or to the fore
shadows OF renewed German peace
offensive, or whether he merely took
the occasion of the celebration Of
American independence to emphasize
to the world the war aims of the ma
ton can only be OWNED He did
cot deal with thc progress of the war
o, any particular phase of it, but he
spoke eloquently of Americas atti-
tude toward Germany's so-caIled
peace treaties in the east by group
ing the people of Russia for the
moment unorganized and helpless"
among the peoples of the world
standing against the enemies of lib
orty.
The past and the present are in
deadly grapple and the peoples of
the world are being done to death
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
Mrs. J. R. Casey
Died Thursday

Mrs. Mary Frances Casey, wife OF
eX-Postmaster j. R. Casey, died al
her home on North Pioneer avenue
at 1880 O'Clock Thursday morning
after an extended illness. Almost q
year ago Mrs. Casey suffered a par
alytic seizure which left her in a
weakened condition. Several times
during the present summer she had
recurrence of the stroke, until the
last took place the Saturday before
her death, from which she never raj
led She was Is years, and months
Of age at the time of her demise.
The death of this estlmable woman
removes from Ashland a well known
parsonage whose life had been inter
woven with all the affairs of the city
for the past 50 years in which she
had been a resident At the time Of
her removal to Ashland this city was
a small village, and she had witnessed
its growth and development, in which
she played an active part and took
a keen interest in all the affairs of
the community in which she had cast
her lot. She was active in all the
social club and lodge circles, and had
been a member 'of the Eastern Star
chapter for the past 40 years. Eight
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Casey cee-
brated their golden wedding anriver-
sary, which was a notable event in
the annals Of Ashland.
Funeral services were held from
the Stock undertaking parlors Sat
urday afternoon at 2:3O, with Chris
tian Science service, and interment
was made in the Hargadine cemetery.
Mrs Casey is survived by her hus-
hand, ]. Z. Casey, and three child
rem, Harry and Miss Helene Casey,
and Mrs. c. II. Hargadne. She is
also survived by three brothers and
two sisters, who are: Mrs. c. j Wat
ron of Ashland; Mrs. Ella Cairns Of
springfield, Ore d. w. and Il. L.
Coolige of Pasadena, Cal, and Geo,
Coolidge Of Astoria. \ host of friends
and neighbors counted Mrs. Casey
among the most dearly beloved as
zociates of their lives, and her cheer
,ll presence VII be missed from their
circle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
Chautauqua Tickets
Still At Old Prices

Last year the only two articles
which had not advanced in price
were the postage stamp and the
Chautauqua season ticket. This
year even the postage stamp has gone
skyrocketing and the season ticket
stands alone at the old price, save
for the governments 10 per cent tax.
The Chautauqua season ticket at
$3.50 is the biggest "buy" in the
country. 1t brings full week of
splendid entertainment, music and
lectures for less than ten cents a
rumber There are 26 big events
during Chautauqua week. Your sea-
son ticket admits you to every one
Ct them. Single admissions amount
70 over $500, SO you make a genu-
inc saving cf almost a five-dollar bill
III buying on the season ticket plan.
Should you attend only four leading
numbers Cand surely you will not
miss these)- Thaviu's Exposition
hand, "Hawaii-Land of Music, Lin
coin Wirt's great war lecture and
Zedeler Symphonic quintet-you will
save money by purchasing a season
ticket.
Then, too, single admissions do not
assist your committee of loyal citi-
2ens who are bringing the Chautau-
qua to you. Season tickets alone
count on their guarantee. Buy yours
today, 1t will put you shoulder to
shoulder with them in this work for
4 week of worthwhile entertainment
in your community.
Is has been stated the prices will
Ie: Adults (non-transferable) until
July 10, $3.50 after July 10, $500.
Adults transferable in family until
July 10th, $500. After July 10th
$3.50. Veterans tickets, non-trans-
ferable, 5000 Chidren's, until
July 10, $1OO; after July 10, $1.25.
Added to this is a wa. tax of 10
per cent which is compulsory by law
to be charged. This will be % cents
on the adult season and ten cents on
the childrens tickets.