davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
Dairy Lectures
Given This Week

The third of the series of dairy
meetings will sbe held in this city
next Thursday under the arrange
ments of the extension service of Ore
gon Agricultural college, of which
G. G. Cate is the county agent. Two
lectures will be given at the city hall
by G.. R. Hyslop. The first will deal
with hay curing under western con-
ditions, which will be given at the
forenoon session, and in the after
noon he will talk on crops for the silo
and the principles Of silage making.
These lectures are of inestimable
benefit to farmers and dairymen and
should be we'll attended.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29

The president (lady) of Ashland
Civic Improvement club.
The superintendent OIL Ashland
public schools.
One member of Ashland Minister
ial association.
The officers, chosen from the exc
cutive committee, to be chairman,
vice-c chairman, secretary and treas
urer.
Regular monthly meetings to be
held and special meetings on call of
chairman or any three members of
committee.
Meetings to be open to all sub
scribers to the fund.
Monthly statements of receipts and
disbursements to be published in our
local papers.
l believe that the collection and
disbursement of THE fund could be
handled with practically no expense
other than the outlay required for
an endex card system to record
names of subscribers, amounts sub
scribed and dates of payments, etc.
The city would, of course, have
to be thoroughly canvassed by COM
mittees to secure the monthly sub
scribers, but as all subscribers would
be asked to obligate themselves for
at least one year subsequent can
vassing would be unnecessary except
in the vent of future bond issues as
this plan does not contemplate taking
care of that feature of war work.
A great proportion Of the monthly
subscriptions would be paid volun-
tarily, say on the 18th Of each
month and, as some provision must
be made to collect of those who ne
glect to pay, the city would be di-
vided into, say, rs districts, with n
committee of three for each district
whose duty shall be to look up and
collect of these delinquents who may
be in arrears say on the goth of the
month.
With the city divided into so
many districts the monthly work on
these committees would be very light
probably involving not over one hour
once a month.
In the last ten months, Ashland
alone has raised and disbursed,
through the various committees ap-
pointed, over $4,000 for the Red
Cross, Y.M.C.A., Y.WC,A., and Ar
menian Relief and this takes no ac-
count of smaller amounts raised for
other charities nor for funds raised
and disbursed directly by our vari.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
Talent Tidings

The young people of the Christian
church gave a party at the home OF
Mrs. George Elders on Friday even
ing in honor of Lawrence French,
who has enlisted in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robinson,
Misses Irma and Edith Anderson of
Wagner creek, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Dillard .of Talent, spent Sunday
on Butte creek fishing.
Mrs. Edna Holdridge and daughter
Miss Lucille entertained Mrs. Stan
nard and Mrs. Stewart for dinner last
Wednesday evening.
Jay Withrow returned Saturday
from Arizona, where he has been in
the government employ.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Fuller and
their guests, Mrs. H. j. Van Fossen,
Mrs. NJ. C. Reed, Mr.. H. T. Elmore
and Miss Mary of Ashland, attended
the Red Cross play in Talent Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning and Mr.
and Mrs. Skevis, of Medford, enjoy
ed a very successful fishing trip at
Rogue river Tuesday. They brought
home fine lot of fish and kindly
remembered their friends We GER
tainly enjoyed the one they brought
US.
George Ross took Mrs. Stannard
and Mrs. Stewart to Ashland after
rehearsal Wednesday evening.
e. E. Cook has gone to klamath
Falls to superintend some construc-
tion work at the klamath Indian
agency. Mrs. Cook and Fred expect
to follow when school closes.
Mrs. John Norman and family left
last week for klamath Falls to join
Mr.. Norman who is running bar
ber shop there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Of Central
Point attended the Red Cross play
in Talent Thursday evening.
There has been great deal OF
complaint about the rate OF speed
of the through trains in our city
limits. We have city ordinance
regulating the speed of trains
through our town, but 1t has been
utterly disregarded. The through
trains do not slacken their speed at
all and often do not whistle.
DR.. Charles Anderson, who recent
ly graduated sixth in class of 80
at the San Francisco Veterinary COL
lege, with his wife arrived here Sun
day for a visit with his mother. DR..
Anderson expects to go to Portland
soon to take the state veterinary ex-
animation, after which he will locate
in the valley to practice his profess
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. High and Mrs. and
Mrs. Froman have been entertaining
Mrs. ]. B. Evans, Mrs. Frank Evans
and A. B. Evans of Doris, CAL, this
week.
Mrs. Clevenger, who has been visit
ing at Butte Falls, returned on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wakeman of Medford
were Talent visitors last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denham and family
spent Sunday in Ashland.
Mrs. Louis Brown entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
afternoon.
Mrs. Griffin left Sunday for Gin
nabar Springs, Cal, to join DR.. Grlt-
fin, who has been there some time
for his health.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
State Bank of Ashland

GUS church and fraternal organiza-
tions and it would seem that, based
on the amounts we have contributed
the past ten months we should be
able to get pledges of monthly sup
port that would insure us from $500
to $1,000 per month.
Assuming that we were successful
in carrying out this plan, a fund
would be created to meet demands
made from time to time. On receipt
of request for contribution in the
support of any cause the executive
committee would, after reaching the
decision that the cause was a worthy
one, authorize the payment from the
fund created and there is no hy-
steria, no need to canvass the town,
no whipping up of enthusiasm"
Our Red Cross branch has, so far,
been able to carry on its operations,
involving the expenditure of several
thousands of dollars, without incur
ring and Indebtedness, but sonner
or later some provision will have to
be made to replenish its funds II 1t
is to continue its operations on the
present scale, as the membership fee
will not provide the necessary
amount.
have not attempted in this arti-
Gle to go into all the details Of the
Nutley plan but only to outline it,
and / am hoping that some of your
readers will be interested enough to
offer suggestions and criticisms. If
the adoption of this plan is favored
1t would seem to me that the uatter
could be taken, up by our CONNER
cial club and worked ont success
fully.
We are advised that the National
Red Cross is to ask soon for an
other 500, 100000 to carry on its
work and that the weeks drive to
raise the amount will commence May
90. This, of course, means organiza-
tion of committees, appointment of
solicitors and all the detalIed work
we have already gone through so
many times. Ashland will, of course,
come through" as 1t always has in
the past, but cannot we adopt this
or some other plan to eliminate a
large part of the work now dupli-
Gated in each seperate campaign? It
goes without saying that the success
OF the plan depends on whether we
secure the pledging OF an amount
that will meet the requirements Of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
Soldiers Auxiliary
Will Hold Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Sold
iers' Auxiliary will be held in Mem
orial hall next Thursday evening at
which a good program has been pre-
pared for the entertainment of the
members of the auxiliary and their
friends.
Among the attractions to be pre-
sented will be an address by Mayor
Gates of Medford and other interest
ing speakers will give talks. The
following committees have been ap-
pointed for this meeting: Program
T. H. Simpson, Mrs. Harry Silver; re-
ception-Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Whine,
MIR. and Mrs. f. r. Merrill and Miss
Emma Joorfetz.
Business of especial Importance is
to be brought UP at this meeting
and every patriotic citizen of this city
10 asked to attend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29

Redifer, r. E. Hale. c. s.. Harris,
E. L. Baker, R. J. Mickey, D. D. Nor
ris, G. U. Hyle, G. w. Hale, John
Burnett, H, H. Gillette. Ray Now,
Harry Hartley, W. T. Miner, R. N.
Parr, ]. G. Lucey, Lester Stevens, R.
R. Bower, M. M. Moseby, L. d. Good,
M. d. Mclaughlin, d. B. Spencer, c.
R. Day. ]. B. Duncan, w. G. Nord,
G. L. Dewitt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
S. P. Employees Add
To Subscriptions

Following are the additional sub
scriptions made by the Southern Pa
cific employees for the Third Liberty
loan during the past week:
$500 Subscriptions
w. E. Sanford, John Sullivan, John
Berlin.
S4OO Subscriptions
B. B. Balls.
5000 Subscriptions
F. M. Carney, w. H. Reisinger.
500 Subscriptions
..J. P. Henricks, Mrs. jamie Walters,
c. w. Pennington, B. Donoghue, F. E.
Walters, P. c. Markley, /. c. Dehoos,
c. G. Whimbley. Owen Cooney, E.
Wycoff, James Guim, ]. O'Keefe, D.
A. Hunter, w. j. Wallace, Eugene
Desarmo, L. G. Dunn.
$50 Subscriptions
o. w. Lang, Fred Rouse, H. H.
Mayberry, D. L. Tyson, William Kee-
ton, T. L. Van Landingham, E. W.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29

the various causes to be supported.
In my opinion 1t can be done and
I would like to see the attempt made.
Prompt action should be taken If
the plan is to be tried out.
e. v. CARTER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29

When dad asks for another slice
Of bread, give him potato. That
ought to fill the vacancy, and
there'll be one more slice for ship
menr over there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29

U. s. DEPARTMENT
OF WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for the period April 20
to May 4, 1918, inclusive: Pacific
coast states. fair with temperature
slightly below normal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29

Don't let the potatoes go to waste.
Send them to the waist line!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
Mo6llizing j! Your
Finances

It's easy when your available cash
Is all snugly reposing in a sound
bank. You can handle your finances
with less cost and trouble.
Join Our Army Of DepOsitors
and be prepared for the financial bat
ties that face you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
EASTERLY GALE
 CAUSES DAMAGE IN
 CITY OF QUEBEC,

QUEBEC, Nov 19-A million dol when an easterly gale caused a flood tide which covered the lower parts of this city along the river front. City boats were driven against the gerous.
 TIE EMPIRES s classifedS pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
Health Officers Are Getting More Strict Regarding the Quarantine
 Regulations.
MANY PEOPLE ARE SICK
A Good Percentage of the Population in Juneau Seems to Be filling
 Present Time.

John Henson, of Anchorage, who arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson, died at St. Ann's hospital last night of Spanish infiuena.
 MT. Henson was on his way tC Seattle and became ill upon the Ad- miral Watson. He became fright ened and angry because people were avoiding him, on account of his sick ness, and left the boat at Juneau He was missed when the Admiral Watson left port and he was not found by the authorities until two days after he arrived here. When he was found, he was seriously ill with pneumonia.
 His body is at the c. w. Young Undertaking parlors.
 From Other Points.
 The Spanish infiuena epidemic i'll Junueau remains about the same, ac- cording to the health authorities.
 Telcgrams received by Gov. Riggs from various parts of Alaska indi- cate that the present epidemic Of Spanish inf1uena is causing havoc among the Natives. The Nome tribe practically has been wiped out. From Anchorage, comes the word that at Chickaloon and Talkeetna the Indians are dying in numbers.
 Gov Riggs received word from Latouche saying that conditions there are becoming serious.
 At Shakan, the sickness is i'm proving. There has been one deatb among the natives there. Another death among the natives of Klawacl has been reported to Gov. Riggs.
 There has been no relaxation up on the quarantine against Spanish infiuena in Sitka, according to word received from A. G. Shoup by Gov. Riggs. There was one death in Sit ka in a native family the day after it returned from Juneau. The fam fly was placed in quarantine i'm mediately upon it's arrival in Sitka. Mir. Shoup said that the serum which had just arrived from Juneau was welcome.
 Gov Riggs has communicated with all of the members of the Terri torial Legislature asking for their support in the fight against Spanish influenza The Territory can get no support in this emergency from the federal government.
 Boat to Leave Today.
 Gov Riggs received word from Dr. Krulish that the naval vessel with doctors, nurses and medical aid, for the relief of those commun- ities which need it, aboard will leave Seattle today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

ONLY PLACE IN TOWN serving Mallard and Teal ducks Your way is the right way.
 THE ALASKA GRILL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
MANY PEOPLE SICK

Mrs Thomas Radonich, Miss Dor othy Haley and Donlad Haley, who have been in quarantine with Span ish influenza, have recovered and the quarantine has been lifted.
 George Oswell, Jr, is i'll in the hospital with Spanish influenza.
 Ralph Waggoner, son of Rev. Da- vid Waggoner, is i'll with Spanish influenza, and his home is quaran- tined.
 David Smeaton, ticket agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway Com. pany, is confined to his home with Spanish influenza.
 J. C. Mcbride, who has been away from his office for the past two week as a result of the overwork caused him and his office force by the Princess Sophia accident, re turned to his office yesterday.
 Ernest Holmuist, an Empire car
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

rier, is i'll at his home, suffering from the result of an innoculation of influenza vaccine.
 The family of Claude E. Ericsson is quarantined for Spanish influenza.
 Ray Day, of the Empire mechan- ical force, is recovering from a re. cent sickness; Albert Forrest, an other machine nan of the Empire pital last Saturday, and Harry Alh man, pressman, is ill at his hotel Jack Langseth, of Douglas, is assist ing the mechanical force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

TIE EMPIRES s classifleds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
CAPTAIN HIBBERD
 IS APPOINTED BY
 SHIPPING BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 19.-Cap tain Isaac N. Hibberd, well known ill the Alaska sea trade, has been ap- pointed national supervisor of sea training for the receiving service of the Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of person who stole articles from scow 'Den- tist" on Saturday night last.
 A. H. HUMPHREYS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
GORGAS WILL BE RETIRED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Former Surgeon General Gorgas of the Army will be retired on December 1st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
Maggie ''uiypts"
For Your Baek!
n 0oW Ointment. Extracted From
Eucalyptus Trsa Instant Relief!

You never tried anything half so
wonderful as "Ulypto Ointment for
those back breaking pains. Nine times
out Of ten your stoop over muscles have
been strained or congested by cold,
One application Of "Ulypto Ointment
will get the kink out Of the muscles,
you'll straighten out and smile-pain-
lessly.
"Ulypto Ointment" contains the won :
derful bland. safe properties of the oil
of the eucalyptus tree. 1t is magic also
for rheumatic pains, sore muscles, neu-
ralgia, sore throat. piles, earache and
head colds,-for any Inflammation. or
congestion. Sold at all drug stores, Csc
and soc jar, or sent on receipt of price
by the Macmillan Chemical Co. Falls
City. Neb.
Stop that tickle" in the throat. stop
hoarseness by taking 'Ulypto Cough
Drops" sc everywhere.
For sale and recommended in Mar
shalltown by B. A. Morgan, II. c. Sieg,
A. T. Elder, Stepan Pharmacy. Beinert
Drug Co. and New Pilgrim Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
P|MPlY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Oh
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get . package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The akin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
With Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel; there
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just - effectively.
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Il
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, I"
q bad breath, a dull listless, no good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Table6 afe
. purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you viii know them
By their olive color.
d.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets ne the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for . week.
See how much better you feel and look
70c and sc per box. All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
MANY PUlPlrs UNoccUPiEp.
One. fourth Of Methodist Episcopal
Churches Without Pastors

New York. Nov. eS.--Onc- fourth OF
the Methodist Episcopal churches In the
United States are without pastors 1t
was announced here today by the point
centenary committee OF that dcnomiro-
ton. in making public plans for n cam
paign ~ recruit $4,000 religious work
ers. The recruits. 10000 OF whom will
be clergymen will he utilized in help
ing to raise $50, 900, 900 to advance the
cause Of Met nod Ism turnout the world.
The fund will be in honor Of the Tooth
anniversary of the founding OF the
first Methodist mission In this Coun-
try.
The wars great drain on Methodist
the report that from fortytwo colleges
and universities Of the church. 9,6lI
men had gone into military service and
6.2S7 more were enrolled In the stud
ents' army training corps. Candidates
for the ministry being drawn from the
foregoing student group. II was said
there are no men to replace pastors
who have retired and Chaplains who
have gone abroad.
Forty thousand of the workers now
to be recruited will consist of deacon
and laymcn. They will man the hos
p!tals. schools and churches to be es-
tabl:shed here and abroad. Bish 'p
Theodore =. Peterson. of Detroit and
the Rev. Dr. J. franklin Ream. Of New
York. are in charge of the recruiting
campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
MUCH DEPENDED ON HENS.
Two Eggs Weekly From French Hen:
Demanded BY Huns.

With the British American Armies
in France, Oct. 20-(By MaiD
owners in the little French Villages
from which the Germans were driven
in the big allied offensive that ended
the war have been having hard time
Of it to supply the eXacting demands
of the Germans Two eggs a week
from every hen was one German re-
QUESTION. If the owner failed to deliver
the eggs he was fined one mark. He
was forbidden to sell or kill his chick
ems and if one of them died he was
fined 100 marks.
Their homes were stripped Of every
thing that contained metal or rubber.
Inhabitants in all the villages retaken
by the allied troops were allowed only
the most meager quantities of food by
the German army officers. Hundreds
of them declared to the Associated
Press correspondent that If 1t were not
for the help given lily the United states
thru the Spanish American relief
committee. they would have starved.
There were times when even some or
this food did not reach them they said,
because it was taken by the Germans
and used in the army.
One resident in the town Of ,Bohain
said that $4,000 pounds of lard sent to
the Spanish american relief committee
from the United States and intended
for the population was taken by the
Germans before they left the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28

reduction Of his wages to his pre-war
basis. That. however 10 u matter Of
the Individual. rather than the union.
Collective bargaining will solve much
VI that feel that there should be
continued existence OF the agency rep.
resented thru the national war labor
board The decisions OF that board,
providing for review OF the wage
awards every six months on the basis
Of changes In the cost OF living, and
more particularly the awarding OF the
right OF collective bargaining, II enter
ed into thoroughly and in harmonious
spirit by workers and employers alike.
viii do much to solve the problem
thru the operation Of the shop COM
mittees.
Il do net anticipate any lack OF Jobs.
People forget that we have been prac-
ticing abstention from what We want
and need and that there IL much pro-
duction to be caught up with and much
essential work To he done that has been
neglected or postponed during the war
period"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
Czecho-Slovak;a IS Ne,Oest Republic

/, the Austro- Hungarian empire. Its
president, Prof. Thomas q. Masaryk,
formerly OF tho University OF Prague
and lately stationed In Washington,
through DR.. Karl Kramarz, the vice
president. for years political prisoner
charged with treason against Austris.
and his associates In Prague. Is ad-
m.nistering the affairs OF lJ,ooo,ooo
people. occupying $4,000 square miles
OF territory.
Extending from Sayony and Bavaria
on the west to Cngvar and the Car
pathian mountains on the east, dis
tance of $50 miles, Czecho-Slovakia
cuts a swath l2o miles wide into the
former Austro Hungarian domain. Its
western half. comprising the ones time
provinces OF Bohemia, Moravia and
Siiesia. follows the borders Of Saxony
and Prussia on the north and skirts
Bavaria on the south until the Austri-
an boundary is reached when II swings
thirty miles north of Vienna to the
March river. The eastern half, FORM
erly tho Hungarian province OF Slo-
vakia. follows the Danube from Press
burg to the river Ipola, twenty miles
north OF Budapest, where II turns
northeast ward to the Carpathian,.
From Ungvar, the eastern limit, tho
line follows the old Galician border
west to the Prussian line thirty miles
west Of Cracow. The new state Of
fectually cuts Hungary OFF from It's
former province. Galicia, which is
now claimed by Poland.
The republic boasts the University
OF Prague, long 4 center OF eastern
European culture. With independence
its representatives. in this country de-
clare another university. for which
large funds already nave been sub
scribed, will be expected "a Brunn and
II country wide public school system
viii be established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
Optimistic Thought.
When one science is learned other,
become easy.
Grandmother Was the pruao;st.

In the early days OF our country
grandmother was the druggist and her
drugs consisted mostly OF roots and
herbs gathered from the fields and
forests. There was peppermint for in
digestion, mullen for coughs, skullcap
for nervousness, thoroughwort for
colds. NORWOOD for bruises and
sprains and so on. They were success
full remedies. too. II was from COM
bination OF such roots and herbs that
Mrs. Lydia T.. Pinkham OF Lynn,
Mass more than forty years ago
originated her now famous Vegetable
Compound: and during all these long
years no other remedy has ever been
discovered to restore health to ailing
women. so successfully as this good
fashioned root and herb medicine.
ADVERTISEMENT.