davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-24

On tro Siener I Serrens Winaoarb
saaet til SuiIe. Srebrif Gnbrias RsIs
Ter blep febt / 2esanser. Glitter. aris
i.ianianb, Norse, ben lite Sftober
1s45 at SoreIbrene Gnbrias Senrt
WsGer os 5uitru Srebrifa Sophia (f
Smiot), u~bpanbrebe 1850. eraouerebe
fra 9utber College, Secorab, Sa., 1870
CO fra gcneorbia College. ct. 2ouis
1878.
Soften 1878 antos Wsuer aaIo fra
2plter. Sbompion @aIIeb. gpnnett
gaaep os Staples Ienisheber guf>
falo Co., @is. Settle bi6itrafte aaIb,
meo batfebe os tunee @eie. befiente
ban til @aaren 1914, ba ban "a
@riinb at SheeIisbeb refgnerebe fra
tire az De l9nsit bortliegerlbe Renias
heoer. men beobleb at betiene 2hfter
@eni9beb inbtil I Secentber 1915.
Sioen Paafeusen 1917 mautte ban
'taoig bolbe Seneen. inbtil ban bsbe
Sen 17be Tarts 1918.
Paitor 8. u. @sner operIepes of
@nfen. Watbea e. Nerbb) % 8 Barn,
nemlig: Taitor 8erharb Chill 1sIrer,
'cm meb Samilie Tom hiem iibfte Ssft
for at birlpe til mec Saberens BIeie;
Olga, Nrs. Som g. 2ibabl. Ylentbs
fpoob, Iont., os Sias Seman, Gam
naforb, 81. Sal. Sem Barn gif fsr
bam inb til hen eoisc SniIe.
Srebas ben 22be Warts bIeb bdn
unber tor 9~eltaeeIic last til BEN fibffe
Spile paa 2beitr W~enigbebs @rabs
plabs. Yaitor G. q. Yeterion taIte t
Suiet ODER Matt. 25. 81 og I &irfen
rper SiIipp. 81. "a. Taitor ~. SIef,
fc frembnr en- erfienbtlisbeosfuIo SiI,
len fra @pIers forrise Ienisbe.
Ser, ipm Sleffe MI betiener. Yaitor
g. Chill Is0er talte paa Sanrliens
Geene. og tolfebe pda en- ipmpatif.
trrfienpe Iaabe bpab BEN afrsbe baps
SC p0ret for Sanilien.
timber Wellers @irte blnnbt % blen
her opisrt nne airfer / ale hans Res
niabeber. 9arneopbraeelien Iaa bam
raa Sicrte % / Sc isnere @ar babbe
ian en- fort Sperbsrins, al garnene
efter Yrroitenen. paa G~irfegulpet. Tas
iior ReIer bar en- itiIfrroi9 Wano I
al SGrp. San bnpbe Bet lite aItiS iaa
apot, men man bsrte insen &ldge.
Sans ~epanselife 9rnbitener Tom fra
Sierte og Git til Sierte.
0au fit paiaa Sib til at iorfatte Boz
aen ON "Snbianernes 5~ertomit", ionr
er al tor Snteresie at IGie. San be-
itriper uoaf @ibeIen fra bpem De neb,
hammer os buorieoes DC Tom til bette
2dnb.
I 1918 holSt ban lit gmbebsiubis
lGum iom 40saaris Yreit; Yaitor g.
@immeitah bolot Scittalen.
Ct lanst Sa9pert er tilenoe.
IebIemmerne al hans @enigheber
bar bam til 8rapen. bans Ssn iorS.
fritcSe. % MI bpiler ban iii Spitans
eeIiens Iorsen.
Sreo meo BIT Stsu, peliignet pGre
Sit Iinoel %.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-24
Nairriew Sofpttal.

"lluitcb 6burdl 5oIpitnl Gsiocias
tion" hoIot tit Narsmsbe q Tnire
pieip Spipital Sen 14be Iai. Rr.
8. g. Solman, Soreninaens Erriis
bent. dflasoe Mapport ON Irbeioet bee
i,oipitalerne.
Set bapSe orret Soreninaens Sens
Iiet at bnage Sairpiep Soipital frrz
biot n,eb BET aIlerfsrite. men ma bai
MI opait Ben Sante os opiat meo ali
VnaoearbeiSe inbtil arigen er oper
SoIpiialet bar pGrct fpIot og tiloels
cperfplbt ben itsritc Sci al set ipunes
ne Nar. Ser CT iaalcSes Srang mol
iii mere 8um. 2.522 Sntienter hal
uGrct behduhlet pun S~oipitalet
aarcts 9sb. Set hsicitc gntal al ga:
tienter paa en- o9 famine 5io bar III
CO Set Idpeitc As. Tatienterne repre-.
~Ienterte 81 Tdticnnliteter og % for
Ificnige a~txteinmfune.
arr. I. 6. 6nIIum. iom er Tchlen
al N~sIueiatipnens geitpreIie. operbrol
iiSite Ssit lit Spmmerhiem ueb @in:
reton.a til Soipitals Tsiociatipnen pat
@etinoclic a. AT bette Siem ifulb'
trroes ION Sommerhiem FOR Spse'
rIcieritcr oe andre arbeihere bed so
ipitalerne. YlaSien lfuIos ioa Napne
She Singer 3allim ScnIc for Nur'
les.
Sairoieip Soipital har opcr 300
gniescre ont at fda tomne inS / Sto.
len for "Turies". % I~nisgcrnes Gin,
rorer itabis.
@aa bette Iarsmsee bIep 10 une 81
r~eiicrer palat % fem al Sc eamIe 81
rettsrcr, hpis Sermiu bar uoIbbeu
Nep s~ienpalst. SsIsenSe Gmbces
mrno bIep paIate: 8. e. 0olmau
SormanS; III. gsaen, @icciormanb
&. ). Srsefe. Sefrctrr; 9. 9. or
lima. Gasierer.
@iSras til Sirlp inr Srrnasnh
Iatien,er reS begac SoipitaIer bar
Yarets 9sb uaaet % I'll ben tore Snu
az S14.351.s1.
Sbomas SoipitaI. iom er CT 0cipi
tai uSeIuisenhe ior SGriuas2aticntc
lar i Aaret ira lite aprii 1917 ii
ifre SssYrii f9fs-tsss 224 HaiieHies
Gstte Soipi,aI bar Oct meiie al Il
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-24

9apIer, Soma, % Ole, Seem Somp.
ton, Soma, ionlt Ssiteren Mrs. Matte
Gaeiion, 2omler, Soma.
Sen0a9 ben 2Sbe Ipril par Ell
Seitioaoag ior SougeS Wenigheb i
aenpon, Minn. On Sormiooagen
par Der @uoSticneite meo Naoper-
onna. |oipr Softer ira Heb @iug
iorrettebe. On A'tenen bar Der
Seit / Nnlebning De unge WGno,
iom ifal BRACE no til DC ior'fieaige
IeltIcirc % iioen til SIn9marferne,
ON ariaen iortiptter. Geo oenne
GScit por airfen iplot til SrGngiel.
@uo5mict bar oeforerct meo en-
WGngoe Stag, Bunting" % 9lom-
tier. Set nor CT firfclig, fri'telig pa.
t|riotiif Meoc. Wegen pnffer Gang
bIep Scr oprortet meO, oo Saler bolo.
tcs al gaitorerne Softer, Stcoets
Brett, Cfcrlunb, &. 8. Simlno'en,
oa en- al Sc unQe NGno, Tom lfal
BRACE lto / Nrmcen. Wcni8beoens
Trcit leocnc Wsbet, oa ibet ban talte,
trof ban / ct @oanb, % no rnllcoe
ct onffcrt "Scrpicc" -Tlaa ira eper't
/ aorosrcn, oq 1oriamlinaen rei'tc
liz oa lana: "@lesico be the tie tbnt
bin6S orr heartS IN Gbriltion LOBE"
0oo Tlnqct bar Der iTitct nj Sticr
ncr. 5ililut uooelte3 Tom Ell Grin
6rindsonpc fra WcniQbcoens Tre't
90 SirlcicrQcr ct On Scitnmentc o9
cn liocn N~nooQt$bog til bpcr Col.
6nt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-24

lom a finber iaa Tibet al / Dor Sib,
men iom ri iaore trnnser / bore We>
nigbeoer. Set bar / Sanbbco en- 2bit
at ie hporleoes norite Soft fsu gp %
Sano inmlet Jig for at bRbre % 9lGr
De bette Grperoise sg8tepar paa De-
res gannle Sage.
Naa 6erren i lin Naabe frembeles
faa bepare og peliigne Sen elifuGroise
Samilie, os naar ioa 2ipets Sob CT
enot os 2ipSiolen haler bag Soriions
ten, maatte "a Sen epiee Sol. iom al
trig 9aar neb, lsie for Dem bisiet /
SUBS 6irmel, Ser bpor ale iom beo
Srocn paa ariHi Blob CT fommet bjenr
iii Sabatsbuilen % nb al ben tore
Strib. ifal ifores NetfGroi9bebens @rus
oeifruo os 8rIbefrcne.
q. %. 9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-24

rem p9ret fplbt. tilpels pperfpIbt. Og
rog bier 3pipitalsregnifaberne en- linz
oerbalanec at $465.16. aariaseu bers
til er booeSIaselis ben itaois porenbe
Yris for 2ipsfornsbenbeber uben en-
tiliparenoe Bert | SoipitaIstugterne.
Sairpieiu Soipital biier imioIertio
ct Cperitub tort $6,740.65 efter at
Rense bar lat tIiiDe for Stat, Menter.
Separation al os SpretboIbelie at
gpgninsen os @sblement. 90 @eans
Itaberne oper bette Soipitals Srift biz
ier ct Sberiflb af 500, 799, % llos
gifterne ct geIeb al $94,O5S.35.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-24
0mlotrpnnp I 0onrao, Wtont.

Yen l4pe Iprtl fetfet Is. y. GrIetlDr
% Wr5. Sornb Gricfion, bans 6uitru,
lit @ulobrnlup, % set bar i Sanbz
heb en- itorilasen % pafter siIitelnins
% Seit.
&. u. gricfion CT fsht ben lobe
Nopen,ber. 1913. paa @darben Hotes
bang i GorbijorS. Iorse. @rs. Sa>
rab Griction '(feot anbersbatter Salt)
or isot 26be Iooember. 1913 o9ind /
Gproiiorb, Nor9e. Ser er iaalebes
tim ipp Sases NorifieI paa oeres IIs
Ner. Se9se er fremoeles i bebite Bel
gaoenps. Sc blep egteuiet i Salo
Nirte / Norge Sen 13oe Ipril, 1868.
Ceres ierite Siem / sgeteIfabsitanoen
tar Slore. Nor9e, bpor Scr. @riction
0it inn i Notwithstanding inbtil De
,ciite til Imerifa i 1884. Seres ferz
tic 6iem / Nmerita par peo Gurc.a.
Ganias, bpor sc brep Sarming til
1910. ha Sc flptteoe til Conrad, Wons
tano. neres nlpGrenbe Sien. hpor BE
teiioocr en- al Sc beoite Sarme paa
RISE CRATER og ct irroele5 toieli9t
6iem.
: lit sGgteIfab bar Sc hout ii Barn,
tpprai ct bsoe / Norse, TO AZ Sarnene
beoe / aanid5, o9 ct bsoe i Iinnez
'ota. Ssnrerne. Crit. Inoreas, Cir
ne, Snns ogj Sattereu Inna (gtrs.
Sfop) bor ale pes Gonrao, Wonfana,
70 itaar ia gcot. Nac er bsit astet.
baane Iom lonale Sorgerc og ionl
triiine airteiult
Taa 8ulobrpllnpsbaaen bar oms
firing 100 @ieitcr tilitehe. oo Sruoez
rarret bIep @ieritano for megcn 6pls
reit os S@re, iart mootog Sc en-
MUngbc YrcIenter ira S%Ie9tniuacr oa
@cnner. baaSe fieru oa nGr. NOR
mano Stinolpp bar tilitebe % lebei
GcrenIpnicruc, iamt hplot eli. for In'
lenningen. pa5ieuoe Gale for Sruoes
pafret. Taitor Hrusbcrs fra Safes
Nont., aabnet Soften meN en- Trrbi-
zen. % iercrc holot ban en- pattcl
Sale ior @rocrsparret. Taitor @rei'
trof, iom cr Treit for Gricfionfamis
lien. hplot en- mc9et anIlaacnAe Gale
til @ruNepnrreto sGre, buori Taifos
rem pmtdlie Dem iom 9ns / @cni9be.
nen. st imntt Siat opIGires fra On:
te! Gle. Ct ~ltcmntuasiuISt @ret
rIep oplrit ira TnItor 6. ". 6dIlaus
oar. % Ct duNei @ren bleu oplrlt frc
Taitor z. q. Shnlchnug. hpori Taao.
zen paa eli ition Iaabe toilet tint
Nolcier al SBteIie % Sai iii @rubet
parret for oereS Sroitab % mnng'
Sicreiter Iom Observation-Disclosures
Gitcn. 3ilieu ira Ir. oa @rs. Z
u. &amre. Seuiou. 9tiun.. blcp op.
lrit. SeIcgrammer mcb 2~nfsnitrinl
% 0iIieu iii @%ruoeparret bleo oplG'
ina Tait. Grove. Sersus Snls, @inn.
CT ira @rs. @crtruSe Sueise. Spo
fame. @aib.. % CT fra @rs. e. Sanse
Hrpria. Oregon.
en- otie @iI OF ira Gunrab. Iout.
er ser i%aaiaINtc Grictiou SettIemen
% Grietinn Ieuiahen - alt or @ricf
ion paa Nisic Sraiter. Scr or grici
IousN apnet beorc .ienot % mere az
ret ems paa ncset anoet Stce, bnp
ieg bar pCret.
Se aamls bar aliih hdpt Sub me-
iia buor sc bar iInt.et ben 90 Serfo
bar Set ogiaa aaaet Sem oa sere,
Barn aoot, iom 6erreus 9cite or o
altio slGlner. Taar ma iommer II
9ric'1ous iad BONNER man hlcm. on
man er nlhrig iad freumeo. Set c
iaust Tom here's Hreit. Yaitor @reI
bros uataItc paa oeres 3~ulebrnllu2s
rag. al erie.ions or al nen scsr gam
lie Sppe al ioIiSe. tropGreise ariitns
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-24
boiere ~Jernbanetarter.

@aibington 3. 1Soe Wiai. De al
S;crnbaneitprelien ubarbeioeoe DEER.
,ilaa tpoer paa. at oct rimcligpis pil
bli ~nsopenoig at iorbeie boabc 8ooS.
ga Yaaiasertarterne miliNit % Bro
cent iorat tunne oppeic oct iorsaeoe
aoitenoc at SrGnoiel. llbitpr %
auSre Gratsuosiitcr, iom M irttes
til mclem S6QQ.00Q.Q0Q 1880.
000, 900 mere emo iNrise Aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-24

Taitor 8. 5. gfre, SinSoole,
9Pont., bar mobio9ct % ontd9ei
aoI6 iii Orlando, Gal.
Tuitor 8. q. aiTr hor reii9ne'
ret ira 2ombcrt.anloct Yfont, %
ortoaet 9olo I'll Gapitol, Mont.
3ionS norif lutbcrife Wcnigheo
al Tritjrfen, peit for Ecn5once, Sdlt.'
bIep orooniicrct ben l3oc @pril.
4aitor &. @ooiu bar rcligneret
ira Cartwright, 81. Z, % ontdact
aol0 til SapoRc. &ombert, Ern
Greet. M}ont
0uitor Nj. :. @oIooI bor moo.
taoct aulN ira @uthcr, emmanuel
NornalcnS "a Il. &obonncS WcnIa
heocr / GnunNa.
Stunning %oneo McniNbeo.
Collar. "a 2ions 0Icniahco, Snno
Greet, @ja, al Grifirtcn bar tolot
Qoitor =. ". @unN til Brett.
apinociorcuinRcn ] NlnQhnm
W}ont. bnr fjett oQ bctaIt Tor ct
ooot |rctcmt@ / @ucn NinQhnm.
hror 0crc@ me %rcit No'tor N|ao
Iar0, fol no.
Nronl. GrcioloiQbco % 2tor
oalcns WcujlhcOtr. Fnitor w y.
2pccnS Qulo, bar Qipct i'm Frc't en-
I'm Mutomobil inrnt Ell Gel Tcn1e
til Sens Griit. 49,,
Batter $. WIaOlonO bIeu luo'ot
! A;nobam ao(Oct, Moutouo, San'
Do1 Sen 5tc G}ai rco GuItor : :
Noocn. Gh;noof, Mout % Nor
monS Sfiuolop life furOc rrrc III
itcoc On uoiore &nnITttcl'cn AZ va
itor Wa0lauo. bemunoiAcsc bon Fo
itor Nogcu til at 9iorc Oct hai'3
Stc0.
III Bette Mars tcoloQiifc aan
niSatcr bar nebcuitoocuoc nlto1cf
QnIb I'll icIQcnoc StcNcr: Gorl W
Wcplc til Non Mout : g &cn'orl
til Gonroo. Iont 8 ! N}ocn I'll
ToOIcr. M}ont: Gloi Goriion III
Gairricn. M'ont Eotn NJ NooIoro
til g2ilbur. @nih. ". Green I'll Nclp
port, g&oih.
Gr uorif Strife nQtc9 optnrt I
@ucno5 Nnrcs, Su0 Nmcrifn, 'TrIll
bcreanct poa sc norltc S'nmT1o,
Ser oiritcr Scnnc 0ouu. MUn nor
iuofiebt NN0ocorIuN. men mon
trrndcr cubnu 100 600 &r I'll N'r
fcnS 0piereIic. : 9torne cr Der fore
Iebid iuNiamIct 10000 3r III "a
qcn3 Srrmmc.
Wc0 Sc nnIiQ oiholhte Nor2rna
ser for CpboIS oQ @or GrcIicr@ We
ninheoer. SocrcS Nenrt. Ntinn, va
'tor ". g @icrc5 aalo. hlcn Nrc
7tcns Qcu 'nrheict henhoIbSniS mco
800 % 5000. ~tiliomnen $500 :
iihitrrnnte Wcrilhch optooc2 'nrr''
me Mitcn otto TomiIicr I'll Sltthcr'
IN Commission biSroQ / Tcbruor
settle aoIb S7t7
SenoaQ 9Iitcn Ben 2S0c IprlI
blcu ~Scruicc" 6luQct / Tn'tor Is.
GllpoaS' MeuiQbeo, Gouer o'9Ilene
Eooho, boitioeliQ in0piet. st goot
Hrourom me0 Guler. Duff % Snn9
blcu uoirrt pco ocunc %NnlcNning.
@lon0t (alcrnc pur Eoitor g. :.
Nuopif, &rof : :. 1hompion beg
az ira Spofunc. ion1t aoniul VI. y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-24

fd'tor Stencr SOelllluNQlCn
Oe0c ! i'm Seu Gauio :. Spcn
mlng'Cn9 Stem SEN 1909 Worte /
Ell Al0cr Al - 9or % MoancO.
) Here Nar houoc han poa @runo
al iuUftct Nclbrcb life pUyct i aftiu
prcitclig &irt'ombco. Sioitc Neit
bIep ban oIuorIig ina. Nou ioltg
S~TgcbiTlp / Hohciter, men ser blcp
mart iublnicuoe. al Spg0ommen lite
tunNe opertomme3. San por BOA
oppc ~ rumot inhtil oc ii0ite 10
llHer ier i'm GcN. &c0rapcIicn lore
gif ocu 20oe Yiart9 ira @rooercn.
>ohn SuenmmAienv Stem peN gam,
Ter, Soma, oa Sc ioroiife 2cunrnacr
IrebteS til &uile poa Sittle 5urfcr
Meni0be6S airfcqaoro. ! ocnnc
Wenigbeb porte hon OF. ,oct Nomi.
lien ilptteoe oertiI ira Nlifcgou /
1884. ! S~srgehuict taltc Guitor
Scltnc. % pco airfen iorrcttcne go.
itor @lefen. Ge citerlootc cr Gnfcn.
Gipcrt, I 6rid,. @arncuc Sapio, "a
Non, @im, AhoIph, @oIcrmo. q.
Got.. Aobon. Sberpoob. q. 0ot.,
% lbalia, Mrs. Better Ssrenion.
Toronto, 2. Gaf. 9reorcne Sobn,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-07

Little Dorothy Kinds McKechnie,
adopted daughter OF F. w. McKech-
ME, manager of the local Postal Tele-
graph office, has received a package
OF the effects of her father, the late
Lieutenant F. E. Kinds, of the 97th
Canadian Overseas battalion, which
are very interesting Lieutenant
Kinds was killed in front of Verdun
last spring and his wife died about
the same time. His effects were sent
home to be divided among the chill
dren and Miss Dorothy received her
share a day or two ago. Among them
were his cap badge showing his bat
talon number. Another very inter
esting relic was replica of the medal
struck by Germany in commemora-
tion of the sinking of the Lusitania.
1t shows a sinking ship, also soldiers
opening a close time which is skele-
ton. and several German inscriptions
Eugene Guard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-07

military needs of the nation. but to
assure the future supply for those
needs he recommends that men who
have become q years old since June
3, 1917 Cthe first draft and who
become of age hereafter shall be add
ed to Glass l as they become avail
able. This will insure. the general
estimates, a supply OF 100000 men a
year.
General Crowder outlines the new
policy in this language:
Whether this guess q 100000
available mem be justified in prac-
tice or not, it can be announced now
as the policy and belief of this office
that in all probability it will be posi-
bic to fill our military needs without
invading any class more deferred
than Glass and this is the promise,
the standard and the goal here for
the first time announced, toward
which every administrative effort OF
this Office shall be directed"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-07

tain class of our population to move
to town, that for the best welfare
of the country, should be discour-
aged. We refer to the solid, substan-
tial farmer, who has made a success
of the farm, accumulated a compe-
tence, and turning the farm over to
tenants, removes with his family to
town to "enjoy life" Not that the
town people would not be glad to
welcome him and his family. but that
they realize that in deserting his
farm he is working an injury to the
community in general that can not
he remedied. Were he to sell his
farm holdings to competent parties
his move would be welcomed. But
to turn the farm over to tenants who,
in most cases, have no interest save
that of extracting the last dollar Of
profit from the land, is working an
untold injury to the community. The
successful farmer owes his success
to his own enterprise and industry
There is no royal road to success on
the farm. The causes that work for
the individual success of the farmer
are the forces that go to build up the
substantial interests of the commun-
ity in general. No community can be
considered desirable wherein the in
diyiduals are unsuccessful. A com
munity of well-deyeloped farms
turned over to careless or disinterest-
ed tenants is a most pitiable sight.
/ Not that all tenants are thus uncon-
cerned. but the fact remains that
many of them are, and can not be eX-
pected to he otherwise, not having
the same inducements as the owner.
The successful farmer owes it to his
community and to his own manhood
to devote to the development of his
community the same energies that
have won his success And in this
age Of schools and churches, of tele-
phones. rural mails and automobiles,
life on the farm has none of the ele-
ments of privation. In fact, in most
particulars it has town life beaten to
a finish.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-07
Here and There

An instance of bootlegging camou-
flage was brought to light in Pendle-
ton when the police confiseated a
piece OF freight. apparently piece
OF linoleum, en- route in delivery
wagon from freight sheds TO ware
house. The linoleum splashed, how
ever, when moved, which caused an
Investigation. When the wrappings
we're taken off and the crate removed
and three wrappings of linoleum
were unrolled, there appeared q
sheet-iron tank. With the aid of q
timer this was opened and found to
be merely the container for three
five-gallon kegs of whiskey. At pres
ent prices this is said to be worth
5000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-07

or garden sass, even tomatoes, may
be easily dried and laid away. and
all that is necessary to make them
as good as new" is to soak them
overnight. The paper told the other
day of a woman back east who gave
a course dinner to her friends, and
everything on the table had been
dried and then soaked back to fresh
ness again.
Nowadays they slice up the vege-
tables or fruit, spread it out on trays
Of wire screening in a homemade
drier, hang it over the stove where
the hot air will circulate up through
it, and in an hour or two it is thor
oughly dried and will keep through
the winter 1t is all very simple,
very sanitary and clean and saves a
lot Of money.
In the good old times the pump
kin to be dried was sliced in rings
and hung up on poles from the kltch-
en- ceiling. along with festoons of ap-
pies quartered and strung on threads.
One of the benefits of that mode of
drying things was that it made fine
roost for the flies and kept them off
the table When grandma wanted to
make an apple pie she simply stood
up on chair, yanked down a string
of dried apples, washed the fly
specks off it as well as she could,
soaked the apples until they swelled
back to natural size, and all was
ready for the pie-making.
That was the custom almost every
where in the country.in the good old
times" and no one thought it was
Objectionable to dry stuff where flies
would roost upon, and where tobacco
smoke and the odors of frying fat
would permeate it. They weren't
particular in the good old times. -
Kansas City Star
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-07
A PEOPLE AROUSED.

Whether or not the American peo-
pie are fully aroused on all matters
pertaining to the war, there can be
no question as to their being wide
awake to the importance OF increased
food production. AS the figures on
this seasons crop become available,
the results assume staggering proper
tions. Such crops the world never
before has seen. The one item of
Irish potatoes shows the amazing
yield of 450 billion bushels. Corn is
away up alongside of the tubers, and
in all lines, except possibly wheat,
the figures have swelled far beyond
anything ever before known in this
country of enormous yields.
The result should he a source of
great encouragement to our people in
many ways. 1t will tend to give us
some idea of the immensity of the
domain we are called upon to fight
for in order to preserve its integrity.
1t must also convince that there can
be no reasonable fear of hunger in
such land unless we lose either the
inclination or the ability to tickle our
soil to the yielding.
The result is also gratifying in
that there now is no question of our
being able to extend to our allies all
needed supplies of food Last spring
this matter loomed darkly as one OF
the dire possibilities. That it no
gonger exists will tend to remove at
least one of the sources of discon-
tent. Once assured that we shall not
want for plenty, our people will view
with willingness the exporting of sup
piles across the waters.
The results OF the yeaI labors
should teach one more lesson. We
should remember that no task is so
great but that with the proper per-
seyerence and git it may be accom-
plished Also that there are very
few achievements but may he i'm
proved upon. II We can in a single
season 50 largely swell the national
production, we should in the next
few years, with an arousing of the
well-known American pluck and in
genuity, be able to discount even that
record. In fact, it should teach us
that We have not set even imagined
limit 10 what we could accomplish.
So. whatever other matters we may
have to give us disquiet, we may be
thankful that We shall not hunger
that there is enough and to spare.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-07
10000 VOICES.
And Many Are the Voices of Ashland
People.

Ana MANY Are tne VOICES Oh AsIllanu
People.
Fifty thousand voices-what
grand chorus, And that's the num-
ber of American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache, kid
ney and bladder ills. They say it to
friends. They tell it in the home
papers. Ashland people are in this
chorus.
Here's an Ashland case:
J. r. Maxedon, newspaper agent,
977 B street, says 81 couldn't say
too much in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills, for have never found any
thing that has done me so much
good when | have needed a kidney
medicine. | use Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever I have backache or l no
tice my kidneys are not acting prop
erly, and it takes only one box to fix
me up in fine shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Maxedon had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo y. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-07
outbreak of the war.

The price OF wool has advanced
in the United States by a percentage
greatly in excess of such price ad
yances in other countries" says the
statement. The price in the United
States has advanced 200 per cent
above the prewar level. The price in
England is fixed at 80 per cent in
excess of prewar prices.
Cloth manufacturers in the Unit
ed States have been impelled by fear
to carry abnormal stocks of wool and
to contract with dealers and import
ers for unusual quantities for far
forward delivery. Manufacturers Of
clothing have been infected by like
dread. melting the purchase Of cloth
exceeding in volume their reasonable
needs.
The consumption of wool during
1918 will be little if any greater than
it was during 1917"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-07
FAMILY MEN ARE
SPARED BY DRAFT

Provost Marshal General Crowder,
in reporting to congress on the prog
ress of the draft, expresses for the
first time definite promise and aim
of the government not to take for
army duty any other men than those
listed in Class ! of the new draft
QUESTIONABLE.
This classification excludes mar
ried men entirely whose wives or
families are dependent on them for
support, and other men with depend
ents. General Crowder does this on
the estimate that 100000 men
physically fit for army duty will be
available from Glass /. This number
he thinks sufficient for the present