davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
ETRAJK ~TRAMWAJARZY w
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, II. grudnia. -
Wczoraj rano rozpoczai sic gene
rainy strajk robotnikow PREY
s-amwajach elektrycznych, wsku-
lex czego caiy ruch kolei elcktry-
rznych zostal wstrzymany. W
Leavenwroth, Kans., tramwaja-
re r6wniez rozpoczeli Stra}k,
wstrzymujac ME tylko wszelki
ruch tramwajowy W mieScie, ale
AXE kolei elektrycznych pomie-
DIV Leavenworth i Kansas City.
TRANS
FORT PRZYWOZI R
RZY z WoD EUROPEJSKICH
Nowy York, IL. grudnia.
Do poytu tutejSzego przybii -
merykahski transportowiec ,,Cla-
mares. kt6ry wskutek silnej bu-
rzy ma morzu opoznii sic o cztcry
dni, wiozac ma Swym jokiadzie II
5ficerow ! 1.472 marynarzy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
NIEMIECKIE

Paryz, IL. grudnia. - Marsza-
lex Foch odrzucii zadanie niemie.
ckiej delegacyi rozejmowej, ably
Niemcom %pozwolono ma komuni-
kacye z prowincyami ma zach6d
cd Renu, ktore obecnie znaiduja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

Poincare, plany ma Hiedziele mic
So znane; W poniedzia}ek odbe--
die sic wielkie przyjecie W magi-
stracie paryskim PREY licznym
wspofudziale francuskich urze-
Stowarzyszona Prasa
stanowczo moze %zapewnic, re
prezydent odwiedzi Wlochy, ale
data ME jest dotychczas scisle O.
kreSlona. Setki zaproszeh otrzy--
mule prezydent codziennie z roz-
nych miejscowosci Francyi i z
KRAKOW alianckich. Me
bedzie tez mogt prezydept brac
udzialu w wielu urdezystosciach
ma Geese jego wydanych, must
oddac sic piracy W celu
za}atwienia tylu rozmaitych kwe-
styi, ktore sprowadzily go do Eu-
ropy.
z PODRozY WILSONA.
Brest, IL. grudnia. - Parowiec
.merykaiski George Washington
ktory wiezie ma swym pok}adzie
prczydenta Wilsona i dclegacye
amerykahska ma konsres pokojo-
wy W Paryzu, zmienii swoj bieg
opuszczeniu wysp Azorskich i
przybedzie do portu francuskie-
go w Brest pred czasem ozna--
czonym. Oczekuja mianoYicie
przybycia prezydenta w piatek o
10 rano, zamiast o 3 po-
poiudniu. Prezydent wyjedzle do
Paryza 0 godzinie 4tej popo}ud-
liu tego samego dnia.
WILSON
Milan, IL. grudnia. - w kolach
watykahskich rozchodza sic po-
.ioski, re w czasie urzedowej WI
zyty, jaka prezydent Wilson zlo,
zy p~apiezowi, Benedyktowi XIV
W dniu % grudnia, Stolica Apo
5tolska przedlozy prezydentowi
plan ostatecznego rozstrzy-
5niecia dfugiego sporu miedzy
oapiestwem a zjednoczonemi WHO
w kwestyi dawnych praw
oapiezy do niezawislego PaI!-
silva Koscielnego.
A pRA-
GNIE POMoDZ WILSO-
NOWI.
Paryz, IL. grudnia. - Francu.
ska federacya piracy wySlala ma.
stepujaca note do swych czlon--
kow: lie wzgledu ma przyjazd
prezydenta Wilsona i w odpowic
.zi ma niegodziwe intrygi pre-
niemu i przeciwko jego j.
lei ludowego pokoju skierowane,
.'ederalny komitet, organizujacy
nanifestacye piracy w dniu przy-
oycia prezydenta, ~pragnie poro..
Zumiet sic z prowincyonalnemi
organizacyami piracy, z~apraszajac
'e do zorganizowania wiecow,
la kt6rych przyjetoby rezolucy"
wyslanoby do prezydenta VIII
soma przez amexykahska amha-,
'ade. Ia podw6jna manifestacya
.e strony robotnikow w Paryzu
ma prowincyi da prezydentowi
Nilsonowi %potrzebna pomoc ~
ydniesieniu tryumfu ola swej ilei
udowego pokoju."
ME WYDA
KAJZERA.
Haga, IL. grudnia. - Aliancl
lie NIGGA domagac sic Cd Holan-
lyi wydania by}ego cesarza MIC.
Wilhelma, ktory ma MO
" prawa miedzynarodowego cic-
;zy sic prawem nietykalnoSci, o.
premier Jonkheer Bee
w izbie poslow parla--
holandzkiego W czasie de-
oaty mad pobytem byiego monar.
Thy niemieckiego w Holandyi.
Holandya wolalaby,
Hohenzollern wybraf byl
;obie inny kraj "a swa siedzibe,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
DARMO OLA
CierpiacyCh ma DyChaWice
Now, domowe lekafstwo ktore kafdy
moAe xatyrae = wygOds ! be1 sfratS
czanu.

c1A0u.
Ny many nowy srodsk. ktory kurI,
10 dychawice 1 chcsmy aoysoie uSSn
n..,vm Eosxtem. Me robi roznicy
CIV TO choroba prs~estarzaia ozy dopie-
70 STADIUM roswoju, cry to tyiSo
przejsciowa cry chronicsna dycnawtSa.
nowinniscie napisac DO bezpiatns PROD
Re nassej melody. AMI klimat W 1akim
Eyjecis ME stanowi rosnicy, AMI wss1
Wiek slbo zajecie. jesli cierpicie ma dy.
chawice nasss metoda przynissie wan
ulgs Eupefns-
AK tam. rdxis ocxywfscie wypadk! SO
6ssnad1isjne. gdzis w%dyshap!ai d0s.
hes, opium preparacye, dymlen5e, Re.
teutowe palenis, etc., ME pomogfy. my
fnfdsmu nas1ym wiasnym kosztem
chsmy pohaxae. II metoda Ia leezy D.
~trudnione oddychAnie. wszy
stkie tym podobne napady.
Ia bespaatna oferta Jest tax donlos
STA. 70 NE pewinno sic jet Eaniedoae
AMI . jsden 6zieh. Pis5cie teraz ! Pc
tam zrobcie probe natychmiast. Me
~prIysyiatc,e p~ioniedEy. Prxyslijc!e. tyl-
.ko doiny kupon. zrobc.e 20 dEisia1:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
r ZATRZYMA VIA
SNOSCI N1EMIEcKIE Pc
~TRAKTATACH POKoJo.
WYCH.
Dokohczenie ze stronicy /
Nowy York, II. grudnia.

Nowy York, II. grudnia. -
Ma posiedzeniu stowarzyszcnia
prawnik6w W Nowym Yorku A.
NJ. Palmer, stroz mad wlasnoScia-
mi cudzosiemskiemi oSwiadczyl,
&c amerykanizacya, czyli konfis-
kata wlasnoSci niemieckich bedzic
trwac az do podpisania traktat0w
pokojowych a moze nawet diuzeJ.
Wsdlug opinii jego prawo konfis-
&acyi wiasnoSci niemieckich, 4
przedewszystkiem przemysiu MIC
m~ieckiego W Ameryce Ywytraciio
noz z pod gardia Ameryce", dajqc
tym sposobem amerykahskim
przemyslOwcom pole do sprawie
diiwej kompetycyi ma rynkach
kraiowych i cudzoziemskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
ADOR D
SZWAJCARYI.

Berno, IL. grudnia. - Gustav
Ador, czlonek szwajcarskiej fedc.
~ralnej rady, prezes miedzynaro-'
dowego komitetu Czerwone9n
Krzvza.. zostai wczoraj wybrany
prezYdentem ~federacyi szwajcar'
skiej ma rok 1919.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12


Ma posiedzeniu wydziaiu rozpo-
r2adzen Izby sekr. departamentu
piracy Wilson oswiadczyl, re nie
nalezy sic spodziewaG znizki W
.rlacy robotnikow przez kilka ma.
stepnych lat, gdyz potrzeby ro-
bctnikow beda o wiele wieksze
niz W latach poprzednich.
Sekr. Wilson stawii sic ma to
posiedzenie, ably nakionic WV
dziai, do przeprowadzenia pew
nych robot publicznych, do kt6-
rychby MONA bylo najac wetcra-
now wojskowych i robotnik6w
przemyslowych. Wed}ug jego o.
ponii zoinierze zostaliby najeci do
tych prac na1krotki czas, gdyz 7
chwilq unormowania sic stosun ,
kow, zajeliby swe stanowiska
PREY dawnych pracach.
rD-~r-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
E OPUSZCZAJA FIN
LANDYE.

Helsingfors, IL. grudnia. -
Armia okupacyjna niemiecka "
Finlandyi zamierza opuscit ten
kraj. Piec statkow niemieckicll.
ktore stoja W poblizu Petrogradu,
beda uzyte w tym celu. Pulk SAX
sohski w Helsingfors i puik ula-
now W Vigorg juz wsiadly ma stn
tex i 81 w drodze do Niemiec.
NOWY Rad ROSYJSK1 w
Sztckholm, IL. grudnia. - w
Sztokholpie tworzy sic nowy
rad rosyjski, ma kt6rego cele ma
stanac byIy premier A%leksandcr
I'eodorowicz Trepow. Ksiazc
Wiodzimierz Wotkohsky, baron
T'aube, senator Jassiadko maiq
bye czlonkami nowego rzadu, kt6-
ry otrzyma poparcie Aliantow i
do czasu upadku bolszewik6w
,siedzibe swa mice bedzie w Szto}i
homie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
mozdzierzy transzowych.
FREZYDENT KoLEI oSKAR-
zoNY o ZABoJSTWO.

Nowy York, IL. grudnia. -
!. 5. Williams, prezydent kom--
panii kolei elektrycznej The
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co." o.
raz czterech innych oficyalist6w
kompanicznych zostalo oskarzo--
nych przeb majora Hylana o "a
bojstwo okoto stu osob, ktore po-
niosly Smierc wskutek katastrofy
w tunelu miesiac temu.
plaza PO-
.ZOSTANIE NIEZMIENIONA.
WasZyngton. ~. prudnia- -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
KSIAZE MIKOLAJ
MA CZELE KOZAK0W.

Londyn, 10. grudnia. - Wicll;i
ksiaze Mikolaj Mikolajewicz, by
~ w6dz naczelny armii rosyj-
skicll. stoi ma czele z~nacznej ar
mil kozackiej w poiudniowej Ro.
syi. Gl6wna jego kwatera jest W
Kater-n6wce. ia poiudniowy
wsch0d od EkaterynosiaWia.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
He Hadn't Realized.

The custodian of an Indianapolis
building recently hired colored man,
George, to work about the building.
Ge0rSe had always worked as "house
man" and came well recommended.
The first day of his employment. how
ever George was out for lunch the
greater part of three hours.
The custodian was naturally an
noyed. "Whcre in thunder have you
been?' he inquired the minute he set
eyes on the erring George. me?
why. Pse been home takln' nap"
George answered, in surprised tone.
~ always takes nap In the middle
of the day."
"Well, believe me-" the custodian de-
clared, "you don't do that any more
You're needed around here
Was George aggrleved? Not a bit
of 1t. A most apprcclative grin spread
over his face.
"Well, now" he said slowly, you'll
have to excuse me this time, boss
It's Just that | didn't realize before
how important is around here"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
Peoples Forum
Ashlanders at Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls, Aug. S. rs.

hlamdlH ais, Aubs o. 10
Editor Tldlngs: Strange as 1t may
seem. there are thousands of Ash
iauders who have never visited our
hrstling sister city of klamath
Falls. The drive over the beauti-
fal, evergreen-clad mountains is an
enjoyable one. As we ascend Green
spring mountain, Pilot Knob and
Ashland Butte appear in plain view.
Reaching the summit the hoary head
of Mount Shasta is observed high
above the purple hills, 30 miles
away.
The stage stops for lunch at Jen-
ny creek ranch, where eats are as
cheap as at Ashland. Klamath riv-
er is crossed some 20 miles west
Of the Falls. A dozen miles from
the city it is crossed again and here
the farming country begins: sage
l'rush hills and flat, swamp bottom
lands.
klamath Falls is located near lit
tie Lake Ewauna, which is connect
cd with klamath lake by Link river.
Ranching and numbering are the
chief supporting Industries. The
main show place is the Quarter-mll
lion-dollar White Pelican hotel, so
called because of the size and length
of its bills, There is a splendid city
hall, but the county court house is
dilapidated old frame affair which
appears strangely out of place amid
nearby goth century magnificence.
Old Oregonians doze peacefully OH
shady wooden benches, while per.
spring officials languidly look into
enormous ledgers, counting up coy
cite bounties and back taxes of In
dian bucks
The county school superintendent,
Miss Edna Wells, has a little office
all to herself in the courthouse yard,
Venturing to beard this pedogogic
lioness in her den, | was eagerly
questioned about all the home folks
in good old Ashland town. Miss
Wells is looking remarkably well
and seems to enjoy her work i'm
mensely. She is proud of her corps
o! teachers, who receive the follow
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
Labcr.Savinu Harvester.

One thousand improved wheat-har'
vestlng machines, known as combines,
will be used in Washington state and
other states of the Northwest this
year, according to farn-help special
lists of the United StaIes department of
agriculture, and will effect great saw
Ing in labor. These machines, which
cut the heads from wheat and thrash
the grain as they travel across the
field, can be operated by two persons
and each machine will harvest from
$50 to 400 acres Of wheat during a
season. They are marked labor savers
over the old type combine, which re-
quired about 20 men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
Ashland Lumber Co.
Phone 20
Avoid Crouch and Live Long.

Writing for the Minneapolis Jour
nal, A. ]. r. notes the demise of Sc
attle citizen one hundred and three
years old, and suggests that one of the
reasons why he lived so long was
that he never grouched at the break
fast table or elsewhere. Discussing
this, A. ]. II. writes
"The enjoyment Of breakfast and
Of the sunrise always comes so cas-
lily to me that | sometimes wall In
charity for persons who, | have been
led to believe, start the generous day
wrong by raising hades at the break
fast table. / will freely wager 20
cents that the Seattle centena-
rlan who lived to be one hum
dred and three never lnsurged at
breakfast, never complained of the
food, nor sneered at his wife's cook
Ing"
The aged Scatter ascribed his lon
gevity to his own temper; he had not
been angry since he was twenty, and
had driven yoke Of oxen most of his
life. Also. loved everybody, and every
body loved him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

inently into public office as an officer
some is months ago when he shot
Besanda Singh, the Hindoo murderef
OF a night watchman for lumber
company near Castella. lie attempt
ed to arrest the Hindoo who resisted
and It was a case of who could draw
mis- rifle first. Llppincott says he
was lucky in being quick with the
trigger finger-Yreka News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
GOES FAR BACK IN HISTORY
French City OF Montdi1ier Was Of I'm
portanee In First Millennium Of
the Christian Era.

The National Geographic society Is
sues the following war geography bull
letln on MontdidIer, few miles east
Of Amiens:
"This little town, whose history
dates back to the first millennium OF
the Christian era, had population
Of less than 5000 at the beginning of
the war, but 1t was rich in historic
associations. 1t Is said to have de-
rived its name from the fact that
Didier or DesideriuS, tire last OF the
Lombard kings, was imprisoned here
In IA by Charlemagne. 1t will be re-
membered that Charemagne, having
put aside his first wife, Desiderius'
daughter, took up the quarrel of Pope
Adrian | with the Lombard monarch,
and after marching an army across
the Alps, captured the erstwhlle fa-
ther-in-aw's capital city, Ticlnum,
and took the vanquished ruler back
TO France, where he died in captivity.
"Montddler is attractiyely situated
on an eminence on the banks Of the
river Don. 1t is the capital Of an ar
rondlssement In the department of
the Somme, and Is 62 miles north of
Paris by rail, and % miles southeast
of Amiens. Its chief Industries be-
fore the war were tannerles and the
manufacture of Zinc-whlte.
"When the tides Of war finally re-
cede 1t is probable that the three build
lngs in which the citizens Of Mont
dldler took the greatest pride will be
crumbling ruins. These are the church
of st. Pierre, which was built before
Columbus set sail on his voyage Of
discovery and which contains tomb
and font Of the eleventh century; the
church Of st. Sepulchre, a fifteenth
century edlhce, and the Palals de JUS
tlce, formerly the city castle. In the
last named building visitors before the
war were shown six unusually hand
some Brussels tapestries Of the sew
enteenth century. These were un-
doubtedly removed before the Ger
mans entered the city.
"MontdIdler's most famous son was
Parmentier the scientist, who gave
impetus TO the culture Of the potato
in France. A statue erected here COM
memorates his, gift to the nation.
'For n number Of years this little
city was governed by its own lords,
then passed under the dominion Of the
counts of Creepy and valols. In the
twelfth century it became posses
sion of the French crown and received
n charter of liberties. In 1886 1t Of
fered gallant and successful resist
ance to the Spanish invaders"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
SOLDIERS TO
BECOME RIFLE MAKERS

Hundreds of American soldiers
who have been wounded and inca
racitated for service abroad will be
given employment at the Eddystohe
rifle plant, beginning next month, 1t
was announced by Mayor W. A. Gar
rett. assistant general manager of the
plant.
Requisition for Americans return
ing from French battlefields to work
in the munition factory has already
Leen made to the Washington author
tiles by officials of the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance company, which owns
the huge industrial establishment at
Eddystone.
Pending completion of arrange
ments for the care of returned Amer
lean troops. Major Garret caid the
United States government will not
be able to send its first batch of SOL
dlers to the Eddystone plant before
September !.
The plan to put men to work who
have been partly or wholly disabled
as a result of the war is the first step
Of q huge nationwide educational
plan to give these soldiers vocational
training.
1--WE have a large corps of lnstruc-
tors to teach these returned heroes
al branches in the manufacture of
rifles" said Major Garrett. "The
ioan who who has never been near
q rifle factory will be taught a par
,lcular phase of the work and thus
help to beat the Hun"
lie said application for these men
has been made to DR.. c. A. Prosser,
United States vocational director Of
wounded soldiers, who is rushing all
details of the work to be in readi-
ness for incapacitated Americans.
At the same time Major Garret;
announced that before September l.,
5000 girls and women will be en-
gagged in every kind of rifle manu-
iacture at the plant. At present
there are 2SOO women employed. The
:len employees number 11,200.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

ing salaries: County grades SIS to
sfOO; county high schools, 500 TO
$t25; Klamath Falls grades, $50 to
500; high school, S12O to S14O.
Board costs $25 to $50.
Tom Acklin and Roy Anderson
are both employed in the commlssary
department, aiding in the enforce
ment of the government food regu-
lations-in short, they clerk in gro
Gerry stores. They are negotiating
with a Talent lady who is reported
to have 1000 boxes of peaches, for
v llch she asks better than $1,000.
Mrs. George Icenhower was me.
while acting as chauffeur to Georgd
Jr and carefully guarding her sugar
ticket. Her mother is making her
home with them since her fathers
Uoath. Mrs. Icenhower used to be
one Of Ashland's valued teachers,
Miss Silva Brown, and the school
people of klamath county are known
to have designs in her direction.
Going out to visit the Ewauna box
factory, Judge Watson, night watch
man, was overtaken. With his fierce
moustache and self-cocking creden-
tlals the judge scatters CONSERVATION
among the ranks of pro-German Boi.
sheviki /. w. w.
About $50 people are employed at
the box factory, where common la
borers receive sS.25 per day of eight
hours. Many women workers were
observed among the home-golng day
shift. Wives and sweethearts don
the bfurcated denim and march ga!-
ly along with the men folks to the
firing line of industrial machinery.
And why not? The pay is good AMI
the work not hard.
o. II. BARNHlLL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
Here and There

With an order for sphaghum moss
bandages numbering 5000, the sur
gical dressing department Of the To-
cal Red Cross chapter is working
four times weekly, the order having
TO be filled by October l. For this
aork 100 women are enrolled IN
Marshfleld, with the probability that
Mrs. II. S. Tower, supervisor will
start more classes that the order NAV
be filled. The work room in the Cen
tral school buildings presents a very
attractive appearance, Lumber for
the new cabinet to be built was do
mated by the main Smith mill. A
surgical garment was recently raffl-
cd off at 25 cents per chance. Front
this rattle $3.50 was realized all OF
which went into the Red Cross fund.
Marshfield Record.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

Probably one of the largest catches
Of pitchers ever made on the imp
qua was brought to the Reedsport
Fish company last Monday by Harry
Marks, A. L. Perkins, Algie Dewar
and Vaughn Perkins. Over six tons
Of these fish were delivered, and to
see the fish in a pile a stranger
would readily believe that all the
fish of this character had been deliy-
cred up by the river, but Mr. Dewar
cdvisas us that he knows Of one that
H. left for seed. The fish will be
canned, and when so prepared makes
one of the finest varieties Of fish
on the market.-Port Umpqua Cour-
ier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

VIM. Lipplncott, of Castella, has
teen appointed deputy fish and game
warden for Slskiyou county to sue
ceed VIM. Gott and he arrived in
Nreka a few days ago to take up the
duties of his office. Mr.. Lipplncott
is well known throughout Shasta and
Sisklyou counties as a peace officer
and game warden. He came prom
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
No Chance for the Old Man.

II was the first time that Richards
father had seen "her' and they Were
talking things over.
$50 my son has proposed to you," he
said, ''and you've accepted him? !
think you might have seen me first"
She blushed sweetly as she replied !:
81 did. but | thinl; prefer Richard
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

Now that Del Norte county, by
the vote of S94 yeas to SO nays, will
icsue 100000 of bonds in aid of her
Earbor improvement there ought to
lie an incentive to action along the
line of the California and Oregon
Coast railway. Crescent City will be
Of little avail unless this railway is
completed. The project and the rail-
road are supplemented to each other
and each becomes useful as the other
Is developed. When both are in work
ing order there will be more hope for
the vast empire that lies back Of
them, then speed the barbor and
speed the railway.-Grants Pass OBJ
server.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12
NOTICE

Having purchased the Ashland
garage, we will not be responsible
Cor any of Merle Robison's bills af-
ter July 30, 1918.
ROY CROUCH,
ROY HESSENAUR,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

|, the undersigned, hereby give no.
,ice that will pay no bill for hiring
O man to regulate the water on Neil
creek. w. r. KINCAID. 22-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

Through bequests of the late II. T.
Woodward, well known pioneer res
ident of this city, the Roseburg school
district has become the beneficiary
10 the extent of $575, so District
Clerk Roscoe Green announced to-
day. Mr. Woodward bequeathed a
number Of miscellaneous effects to
the school district which at first
were deemed of little value. How
ever, with the administration Of his
estate, the school district was found
10 be benefited to the amount statec
above, besides a number of additions
tc the school library. Roseburg Re-
view.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

The pestiferous house fly is on his
way. Soon he will breed and bloom
by the million and attack the food
and milk of the younger generation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

Wen send man who will measure
your entire building and give you
the exact cost of perfect fitting
screens. There is no obligation to
buy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

Why not beat him to It? Screens
are absolutely the greatest preven-
tive against this enemy, the greatest
death-deallng animal known to sci
ence. Screen every door, window,
and porch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

Pass creek canyon in Douglas coun-
ty, just south of the Lane county line,
will have good macadam roads its
entire length by fall, declares the
Cottage Grove Sentinel. This Is good
news to motorists, who for several
years past declared this stretch OF
Pacific highway to be the worst be-
tween Portland and San Francisco,
with exception of stretches between
nunsmuir and Redding, Cal. Con-
tractors are now working on the road
ia Pass creek canyon and the grad
ing has been practically completed.
While the roadbed at present Is
rough for automobile travel, it is
wide and the turns have been made
safe from collisions as the automo-
biles turn round them. The work OF
spreading the crushed rock has al
ready started in places, and by the
time the fall rains begin the contrac-
tors expect to have it completed.
With the installation of the overhead
crossing at Divide, at the northern
end of the canyon, and the improve
ment of about mile of road in Lane
county from the Douglas county line
north, this will be one of the best
parts of the entire Pacific Highway.
The bad places in the highway be-
tween Dunsmuir and Redding are
ranidly being replaced by standard
highway construction, with easy
grades and wide turns, and it is ex'
pected that by year from this fall
,hey will have been completed.