davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
NATIONS TREASURER THRILLS
Bic !NOUNDSV|LLE HERlNC
TREASURER JOHN BURKE is CON-.
FlDENT AMERICA WILL WIN
THIS WAR
Was Principal Speaker at Liberty
Loan Sally in Mound City
Yesterday.

I'VE are going 10 win The war
drr}ared United States Treasurer
John Burke. Il; Muundsville yesterday
where kc spent the day il the inter-
rSi of the Thlfr! Liberty Loan. Ihrh
Il" Ihuu-htfully added. III We Sc
down 10 anything lik" sacrifices they
have made Oil the other side. and 81
cours" We viii. W" shall win il mnc'I
1uIC':c"."
Speaking Of lhr present situation
ia France Mr.. liurkr saii: "pt course
il is serious. hrr there is nothing |"
h, peSSimisiic about. We arc i0ld
that he allies en- hold the Germans
until Amerirun'S full force can hr
thrown into Tie fight. We have Sent
Il great army already and y" VIII
send 4 great many more. dor
know how mauy Americans are III
France. anymore than YOU -. hU! /
Gn know that our soldiers are %olnS
forward rapidly. Their power Is go
iny to. b" felt on the battle line.
"'rhr submarine was Il great men
arr md it still is menace. but lis
effectiveness has been greatly re-
uured and will BE- further reduced.
People Are Awakening.
"k.vrryw here have been have
found Il fine spirit among the people
and their spirit and pnrpnS" seem IN
be growing stronger. Perhaps the
whole people have not taken III" sit
uation as seriously as 1hr% should
hut there can he no doubt that theE
are awakening to It,.
In 2 discussion Of the ccoEomlc
and social change that can grow Gui
Of the war Mr. Burke. added: I'VE
are being drawn close together as
nation. and We'll all be- mighty corn
Americans when this war is over
We will think a good bit more Of
each nthe7' when it is Over.
The war is going 10 bring about
opportunities To many men. "Sprclai'
" TO professional men and thuS" who
are efficient. Many Of our best men
who have enlisted in the service hhv"
already been killed. and many more
will BE- killed
Mr.. Burke speaks here tonight. He
is On the last lap nt Il speaking tour
Of Virginia. Louisiana. North Caro-
lima. Tennessee. Ohio. Kentucky ana
West Virginia. II" has been on "a"
road for weeks speaking almost eV-
cry day and night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
HAWAIIAN PLAY
SCORES Bic HIT.
mAT1NEES THIS AFTERNOON And
BIG EVENING SHOW TODAY AT
COURT THEATRE.
oliver Morosco's Gigantic Production
Eclipses Anything Ever Seen
Here,

To take IN" back "a IN" land "f sun
shine among III" rn"S If III" islands "f
tho Pacific. wh"r" sweet must" and
golden SUNSETS prevail. presents an en-
chanting play rrai wcEds its way in"
lie hearts "C all who witness il. seems
To nave bC"n the purpose Of Oliver Mo-
rnsco when h. wr"," That hrnuIiCui play
The Eird % Paradise" which played its
initial r"rrnrrlai ~ Ia" Court Thratr"
last evening :" an dud!"nc" thai NOR"
than appreciated lis merits. This at
l"rrOnn tho re- will hr - matinee and th,S
evening again the lovers nG III" very
best in plays will h" given n chance Ia
witness thu, last ;,"rI"rnnnr" in Ihr city.
All should avail themselves Of tn" OPP
pnrtunity Of Witnessing il. Although til"
train was lat" in arriving ia The city
with tho cast #ral So uIr effects. and IN"
show was jU.t Il iitil.' lat" in starting.
nevertheless III" nri'f"nr" waited patti
entity and wa$ NOR" 'ham rewarded frr
ihiS litti, h!t ri discomfort.
'rh"r" i Il r!i"rm w:1hin ~" lirr rhat
cntrauc"> ard cnrr"* on" back - the
laad "f Sunshine. \ :.rl"uI:d Hawaiian
uuari"tt" with ia" f:,r.oi.S Sl~in&"I in
slrum"nts lend juEr rnou&'i touch 20
the muSi,.nl rur"h.,rS {" phrase H,.d an
;rrtain The 81. nj. effects NJ. H.. h">:'
oyer .;a::n IN tn. .'ity ard t." .>rnrrinr az
MI i'",l,... in the lns, act tak..S on" -
tho very edge - ~" crater an! -" "L"r
nj the sulphur fumes w"nid even cause
"ri" IL irnu.-ir" that he was gazing into
TIL frey pit.
Miss Min"i" rarui'lrr ;al;rs tho part
Of Liliha n fIiIIt dancer anil sh' is n.
sisted ny such able talent n Miss
MIuur E'nrriurlnp Miss rfnS" WniSn:,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
SOLEMN IRIDIUM At
CARMELlTE MONASTERY

y solemn tri,!ui::.; wli b" held u
The Carmelif" u.r1.$;"Ti. Pleasant
ALLEY. April l.. j" and -. il honor Of
he Identification OF Ann" of s.. y; =
ihoiomew. Il dl&caic"t taym"!;l" min.
&C tnpaninn " 81. Teresa. who WI
raised 10 II" alt;:r by p"!'" :isnrti!rt
Nv. or NJ! G;h OF !,..t y"ar. In tn
,;..crrr of bra'ilcn;:n:! "ac:: uarm"li''
ruona$Ir": "H> ,;ir""..a - have ::
';i,iuual Within III W.
The "l""tn tarc"iS %: America az.
having <i"r>iaI celebrations. ~ -"
.Goua>i nr;'.; Of t.la Ii.i;rd :iruivS com"
originally rom til" conTcnt founded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
; by BLESSED Anne in Antwerp IN l51-

by Blessed Anne in Antwerp in 1917
\. =.
The services at Mount Carmel in
r:v,:" the u.l;ai conventional mass i,
: ,.'c:uck Il. m. high mass at DO L. m.
with sermon. brucdiction and renera-
iun OF The relic AT 100 o'clock =. N.
B!c>Sed Ann" WAS born October l.
ljTu. at Alm.ndral. in Spain. She ~
t..r..,. Carmel II the age nj 2b. and ac-
rompanet: ihr Fnundre>S Saint Tcrc-
- on al h"r Journeys. After til"
tratn OF he saint she passed into
France. founding the Carmels Of PoA-
tors" an;i Tones. and then into Bel
:.f,;m. w!"r" She, founded tho Carmel
@! ArtwcrI, in 1872. She died There "
hnl; G,.a,n in 1926. and there her body
iii T'rnScs.
T.j.r. will be special music n all
the services and dominican tatner
will nr"ach on Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

NOTHING SfIiN1PEp--End size, quality and tailor
ing in the hest and most complete style assortment.
Do not fancy that is for the popular priccs-lt
is It favurc in the high-c0st suits as we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

FRENCH KID GLOVES-White and Tan Paris Point
Stitching: 2-cIasp; overSeam; new, live tough
leather ....:....................... $500 PAIR
SPRlNGTIME R1RB0NS-A collaboration Of Satns and
Mqircs - in all colorS and well bodied quality
silk ......,.....,.'.......@oc AID
NEWEST BEAD STRANDS-Special for children in
every color, in uniform and graduated: very pretty
=. 29c and Sc
FIUFF---A NEW PERFECTED shareholders the
hair soft clean and traetable; goes farthcst, costs
PURE CASTLE SOAP-Of Italian manufacture; made
from olive oil and other proper ESSENTIALS
4-POUND BAR, $1.5O-15f CAKE
CLEARANCE OF SOFT-sOLED SHOEs-Odds OF but
ton shoes for baby, in range Of colors and a few
whites: were ioc. HOG IAlR
SMALL BOYS, OVERALLS--Of blue chevot, some with
red piping suSpender straps and pockets; to year.
GLADDEN. your boy. .................:....69 c
SPECIAL WHITE WAISTS-One is a white washable
gahardc that sold at $685. the other is of wolfe and
sold at $50: all sizes. ....................S1. 19
BEST VALUE SlLk HOSE-lu pearl, silver, ivory,
smoke Newport TAM batteShip grey turtle Beige,
sky, navy, gold corovan bronze, Russian calf, black
and white. 'pI.OO Etalh
COAT COI.LARS~-KEEP SUIT NEW-Ncvcr so popl-
lar Pique Bengane, Moire, Satin, Glass Cloth, Khaki
KooI and Oreande: white and all colors. SOC UP
THE COMPLETEST LINE OF BRASSIERES Such
makes as Kabo, tossard B. & j., and Warmers; in
combinations of materials and all sizes and styles: 80
10 % t9I.oO
DOUBLE FRONT AND BACK PETTTCOATS-Mad of
white cambria: scaloped at bottom; no founce:
transparent Observation-Disclosures. S1.5O
WOMEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT VESTS White gauze
Jersey ribbed with beading top can '-sp shoulder
straps zoe EACII-3 FOR SOC
GERMANTOWN 4-FOLD YARN-In every conceivable
shade; purest wool; rightly spun for the best of
everything ..:..................... ..'oor BALL
MATING HAND BAGS-14 It, 1Sinch; neatly bound
trir1n al hand for
short trips and shopping: worth much more -. soc
SPECIAL BORDERED SCRIAT--In ivory shade only:
wanted now for making the most economical curtains
extra good ...................25 c YARD
THE Met ALL MAGAZINE FOR May
READY FOR Observation-Disclosures YOURS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
POLICE PICK-UPs,

lark i.'n''h. arrested lay utiirer W"et
on Il ,'hHrg" II h"In- drunk. and John
En""i'. nImih''r drunk. arrested ny nIlc"r
Rirk"ri"r. Will 1T" fi. L..l..rat.S frr pa
liz" court lhi.s morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
"CEIE CHIN"

N,..r'ii"ii" ~ .StIr AMI iIl""iiiIE l.
",'hif Thin." >r'...dnl..I t.. th, rnIr,.
W'uurSuay. for + return 'u.:a@' nr'ii:.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

IIhh; inner sentinel Hattie Clark.
mter sentinel, Ethel Holuay: man
ASST \nnio Lombard; physicians. DR..
Green and Dr. Piper
Tho Ladies' Aid meets Tucsda, with
MIS- Milic Paul.
ihe Leagl" 10 Enforce Power will
I'M I'M subject for study at TIE NEXT
meeting of the Womans Club which
n T. pc hold next Tuesday evening at
! 'he nome Of Mrs. Angie Priest
Friends Of Dr. Alfredo r Wit,;,
t"h OF '1ttsfield Mass, who has rre-
lnth'IN VISITED at the home of Mr., and
go rred Magoon here will be inter
"Sl"d TO learn that she is ,o or,o, 49,.
-INT service under appointme,+ of
-l''liaser trayson N. r. Murphy. for
'her mead Of the French Cross ana
III hocckefeiler foundation. She or-
pec's 70 sail next week. DIR. Witbinr
IN mas peen practicing physician for
ne past 20 years She has fo,,r
hepheWs- all Of whom reside IN Ne,y.
ten Center. Mass. who are II ~
service :" ne
Mrs. Clara r. Murphy and it'll
Naushter have been visiting this week
with the family Of L. G Rohinso. ,n
Bingham. 'o'iiison IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
| CAMDEN ASKS BETTER
WATER co. SERVICE

\ complaint signed by Leslie ID.
Ames and T. other residents of Cam
den alleging inadequate service on the
part of the Camden q Rprkport Ma
! ter Co vas filed at the office of the
Public Utilities commission Friday.
The complaint says in part
LIST. That The said company is failing
To supply To til" town of Camden an
adequate supply of water for fire pur-
poses during certain seasons of the
year, from one TO three months a a
time, particularly in mid winter and
III that portion of the summer months
when the consumption Of water is the
largest THIS failure of the company TO
supply sufficient water. works to the
Disadvantage of our property owners
rs to fire Insurance rates and leaves
cur important industrial plants and
places of business and residences with
out proper protection
md That the supply of water fur
nSh"d by tho company is at some times
during each year. amounting to weeks
in succession. is insufficient to furnish
certain private individuals with any
water nj all. although such individuals
are within the village limits and are
dependent on this company entirely for
all water for domestic uses
Sra That tho :,tandpipe erected w
This company TO furnish a reserve sup-
ply for the system for the benefit If
our town is during the times above
mentioned absolutely empty and con-
scqucntly Of no practical use.
The complaint is signed by the fol
lowing residents Of Camden:
Leslie u. Ames. bookkeeper: Winfield
$ Richards. "vcrseer dressing; Robert
l.. Rean, cashier: John X Hooper.
physician; NJ. T. Gill. grocer Thomas
a Hunt merchant; A. II. Parsons.
plumber. &. x Hopkins, carpenter:
L. q. Young. contractor; ". z Bis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Glenn W. Starkcy of Augusta. assis-
tant to DR.. \. .. Thomas, state super
intcndent Of schools. mace Il ryinS
visit to the city Yesterday 70 confer
with the War Savings committee on
details connected with the campaign
for the sale OF thrift stamps amongst
the school children Of Maine, and OF
which department of the work he has
charge. The school children will be
one of the chief factors in the thrift
crusade already under way. nut soon
to become intensive. and which has as
it's objectiNes the sale of S15,000000
worth of the little green thrift stamps
and the big green war savings stamps
in the state Of Maine before Jan. /,
1919.-Portland Press. Jan IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Baker y Priest the feed ANA grain
dealers Of this village arc going Oh 1o
cash business and will do no credit
business after February /.
The following officers have been I'LL
stalled in The Modern Woodman Camp
by Y. j. Young. assisted by Escort
PerleI Il. Priest: Consul. Frank Boyn-
ton; past consul. Fl. l.. Clark; adviser,
+. :. Chase: banker. r. F.. Priest
clerk, Walter knowles: escort J. d.
Lombard; Waterman. OriSon McCun-
tick: sentry. owen McClintick physi-
clans, Or. :. /. Greene, d. {. o.
Piper: trustee. lothian Stevens. In
Sunlight Camp, No. 1914 Royal Neigh
bors. the officers were installed nv
Marion Young assisted by Mrs. Samuel
Libby as ceremonial marshal and Les
lie Clark, organist; oracle, Lila Clark.
past oracle, Martha Cross; vice oracle
Katie Ward: chancellor Berth,
Goodrich; recorder, Angie Priest: re-
ceiver, Leila Davis; marshal. Berrna p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Womens' and
Childrens'
Hosiery

An excellent assortment Ladies'
Burson's Stockings, IRREGULAR"
They come in medium and heavy
weight cotton in white or black.
regular OF outsizes. We stand
back Of every pair. Worth 35c
and 39c. marked at 25c pr
Boys and Girls F'leeced Stock
ings in all sizes, value 25c and
29c, marked at. =. .1Sc pr
LADIES' FLEECED VESTS
AND PANTS
Here IS an exceptional good
trade in ladies heeced vests and
pants-come with high OF low
neck. short or long sleeve. Pants
are all ankle length, all sizes at
the same price, regular value
would be S3c and $1.0O, marked
to sell. :. Csc each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Notification Received of Discharged Fireman Wanted by Draft
Ca-Error of Reports of DR. afted Men to Enlist Abroad
Dependent Families of L. 5. Men in Service TO BE
New Work of Red amden Residents Alege made
uuatc Water Service

>,Urtant. will be concerned with the
furnishing Of friendly aid and such
other assistance as may be advisable
20 maintain the health. educational
and economic standards of the fam
lily.
IF there are any cases in Maine
her" families have not received the
Federal or State aid to which they are
entitled or where want or distress
exists at all, and are reported to me |
shall 500 TO it that they are immedi
ately placed in the hands of the
proper officials of the Red Cross in
order that prompt relief may be Sc
cured"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Cossard Corsets at
Big Savings

A complete assortment sizes
Gossard Corsets in regular $500
quality. marked at. $3.50
Gossard Corsets, $3.50 grade.
marked at. -. :. $3.50
CENTERS. PILLOW TOPS
AND SCARFS
"A fine assortment Stamped Pill
low Tops, Centers and Scarfs in
linen color and fringe ends,
stamped ready for embroidery.
values up to soc, marked to close
at. -. ........ .l9c
TAPLEX POCKET STOVES
\ practical. smokeless. odor.
less Heater. A necessity for
every soldier and sailor. Ef-
ticient, safe and economical.
The TapleX Pocket Stove is the
most wonderful achievement of
science for furnishing comfort
to humanity. We have lust one
gross OF these pocket stoves on
Sf'ie at. -. ....... .25c each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
SOLON

The members Of Somerset Grange
ar, 10 enjoy an all day meeting Satur-
,lay with a dinner at noon. Officers
for the ensuing year will be installed
hv Lee Boardman.
The joint installation Of Odd Fellows
md Rebekahs has been postponed.
Miss Iunah Merrill. one Of the oper-
tors at the Farmers telephone cX-
mango has rendered her resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Another Day of Big Specials


reducing stocks to the
tom make these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Knitted Wool Jackets,
Shawls and Scarfs at
Wonderful Savings
S2.98 Wool Jackets marked at
S2.29
1925 Wool Jackets marked at
$1.79
S1.75 Wool Jackets marked at
S1.39
S1.O0 Wool Jackets marked at
79c
1898 Handsome Wool Scarfs
marked at. ... 1870. 1898
1898 handsome Wool Scarfs
marked at. 80. .s2.25
$3.50 handsome Wool Scarfs
marked at. -. .S1.79
Ladies' Night Gowns, Combina-
tons, Skirts and Chemises
Small lot Of very fine grade
Skirts, Combinations and En-
velope Chemises, mot all sizes"
values up to $3.50, marked to
close at. ...,, -. -. !. $50
One lot Envelope Chemises.
Skirts and Gowns. mostly all
sizes, values up to S1.OO, marked
to close. -. =. .49c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Blankets,
Sheets and
Towels

One lot of Single Blankets in
Grey. Tan and White, full bed
sizes, marked at -, .s9c each
One lot $3.50 Scanned Sheets,
marked at. ...... ,79c each
Fine grade Huck Towels in all
white and fancy borders, marked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

bee. dentist: 6 w Prescott. teainstor;
John J Paul, tax collector; j. Hale
lfud-man, insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Wash Skirts at Last
Seasons Mark Down
Prices

We offering these Skirts left from last at last
sons mark down prices Although assured that
must for the styles and materials the coming
we offering these to insure a complete cleanup
Smart models white wash corduroy with belt pockets
and handsome pearl buttons % 30 belt
Heavy white Garbardne Skirts many attractive models
plain and trimmed with pockets and large pearl buttons
Striped figured Garbardne Skirts many pat
and colors buttons down front and trimmed with and
pockets, sizes % to 80 belt. 49, -. -. ....S19S
Many different models in Khaki having military effects
which bound to be demand the coming season
All exceptionally well tailored % to 30. S29S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Waists at Exceptional Savings

Lingerie Waists several dainty models large collars,
high and low neck sizes from 36 46 value S2S at s9s
few odd sizes beautiful Geogette and Crepe de Chine
Waists flesh, white plain embroidered
ceptional value at ........ -. $500
HeatherbloOm PecOats with heavy tafeta ues in all the
newest changeable ...... ........>: $3.50
these RaincOat Rubberzed cashmere plaid
lined in sizes from Is to AZ value So 9S at .. $3.50
Oil Silk Raincoats light weight but waterproof suitable for
coat suit. formerly priced $780, $3.50
Suits very much under price-Thee very good
left in Plum taupe and green beautiful materials and
trimmings in good assortment ofsizes priced
$1,000 & $1,000
Fus-worth consderng-An assortment OF handsome pillow
muffs laccoon and natural and black opossum.
Values high $3.50, for. $3.50
Small lot of odd Scarfs Poet Fox and Jap Mink originally
priced as high S27.50 not this years style .S69S
Splendid lot Of arabou Scarfs in several shades
combinations, values up $3.50. .. .....S29S
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-15

tions from the homes, every home be-
ing represented.
Many attended from Yreka, Horn
brook and Ashland.
The Red Cross here has a member
ship OF lis, mostly composed of men,
there being an average of women
workers of seven to fifteen, which
meets twice a week. Considering this,
its success iG remarkable, 1t having
met every war drive with donations
An average of 1000 congresses in
gauze month havc been furnished.
Two boxes of clothes have been sent
to France and two boxes of books to
Camp Kearney. From July to Janu-
airy oyer 5000 pieces in gauze were
finished.
The Fruit Growers Supply Com
pany has donated a five-room house
to be used exclusively for Red Cross
work, which will be occupied this
week.
The success of this organization Is
largely due to the efforts of its eff
cient chairman, Mrs. A.. E. Stone
house, Mrs. John Hilbert, secretary,
and Mrs. Horace Stanley, treasurer.
It now has in its treasury $3.50.
The Junior Red Cross will give a
play and dance the 18th of may, su-
pervised by Miss Edna Daugherty and
Miss Mary Finley, to which the public
at large has a cordial invitation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-15
Praises Sentiment
OF Ashland Girl

The following letter appeared in
the Portland Telegram of Friday
evening in praise of the essay written
by Miss Bernice Yeo of Ashland
which won the prize at the recent
thrift essay contest held in the pub
lie schools in Ashland. The essay
was published in the Tidings week
ago, and later appeared in the Tele-
gram, together with portrait OF
Miss Yeo:
Portland April 10.-To the Editor
Of the Telegram: Commendation can
not be too highly given to Miss Ber-
nice Yeo, the Ashland high school
scholar, upon her very remarkable
essay published in the Telegram. To
some are given the pleasure and ex-
ceptional ability of appealing to the
hearts and minds of people through
power of speech. To others, deep
thought and reasoning have the hap
py faculty of presenting expression of
views through the medium of the
pen. Miss Yeo apparently has the
faculties of thought and pen at COM
mand, and her deductions and simple
manner Of expressing her views are
easily read and at once understood.
We can not have too many of such
essays brought before the public. So
many school essays and compositions
follow the sing-song manner which
bespeaks parrotlike methods of study.
Miss Yeo's composition is very able
and worthy effort and should be a
historical message to every man,
woman and child in America.
EDWARD G. BARGER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-15
NEW LABEL PREPARED
FOR FORNIALDEHYDE

A new standard label for formalde-
hyde containers giving methods OF
use based on the best farm practice
and the investigation of scientists,
has been prepared by the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College for the use Of drug
gists and dealers at their request.
Use one pint formaldehyde to 40
gallons of water, or one ounce to 2 "a
gallons. Clean grain thoroughly
Dip loosely filled gunny sacks in So
luton 10 minutes, drain, let stand
two hours. Or spread grain on floor,
sprinkle with solution, shovel over
until every kernel is wet thoroughly.
Cover two hours with sacks soaked
in solution. Or run through smut
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-15
MARY PICKFORD IS
SOLDIERS GODMOTHER

Little Mary" has more than done
her bit" She has purchased Liberty
bonds in staggering amounts, and has
become "godmother" to 600 artillery
soldiers and 144 in the aviation corps,
whose wants she is looking after; she
Las devoted her time and her serv-
ices to the BED Cross and other relief
work, and personally writes to many
of the boys in the trenches And In
addition she is found devotlng every
moment of her time between scenes
in the studio to knitting sweatersl
81 have been able to do many things
because / am financially able" says
Miss Pickford, in the April Motion
Picture Magazine, "and am thank
full that l am in position to do so.
However, there are q great many
people who have not the time nor the
money to do these things, and for
them l believe 1t Is our duty to set
an example,"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-15
BeHevieW Notes

Parent-Teacher Circle will meet
Friday evening.
The boys recently applied coat of
whitewash to the fence posts sur
rounding the school building, which
improves the looks of things very
much.
The children attended the parade
Monday. Owing to the bad weather
they could not march, but decorated
a car to be driven in the parade.
A new service flag has been made
by the girls of the Hustlers Sunday
school class. 1t contains six stars.
Rev. and Mrs. Ferris called at the
school one day last week.
Hugh Mckenzie has moved into
town.
Helen Eske spent Sunday visiting
her parents. Miss Estes teaches at
Green Springs.
Leonore Godlove is visiting Mrs.
Grover this week.