davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
oRoFINO SCHOOLS.

The Oronno schools will open on
September And there has never
been : more promising prospect for
. good. serviceable year. The list
- toachers is excellent. The board
has been most fortunate in getting
high grade. experienced teachers,
and In Prof. Richmond. our new
pFinsipal. we have . man who will
render the highest service in his
profession. He comes with a record
that should inspire confidence, and
call for the most loyal. enthusiastic
cooperation ON the part Of the pat
rons. Here is the faculty:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

Orofino- Is not the worst town In
the world. nor are there more good
people In other towns of equal size.
But . little more pulling together
would help Oroflno . lot. We can
ali work for better roads. and there
10 NO excuse for anybody knocking.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

"The Greatest Need Of the
Church." and Elements Of Success
in the Church" are the sermon top
les at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening.
N. =. jenkins Of Echo, Oregon.
and Miss Myra Frye Of Peck. were
married last evening ut 10 o'clock
at the Cottage Hotel. Rev. Ander-
son Of the M. q. Church performed
the ceremony. The groom is look
ing after sheep now ranging in the
Weippe country.
The war should not keep US from
boosting our town and county. II
still pays to do legitimate advertis-
ing, and the more noise we can
make about our lime deposits. oul
cement materials, and our other re-
sources, the more likely we will be
to attract attention and start the
fireworks. Let US not be afraid te
toot our home town horn.
The gang that grated this coun.
ty blind want to have q clean cam
paign this year. They prefer t
talk about cows and pigs and thu
chickens, and even Polar bears o.
the Suex canal rather than to hav,
q republican mention their dirt!
record. We suppose 1t will be un
patriotic to say "Nease cruise" y
the presence of Frank Zelenka o
the democratic county chairman
Well. why not intern the first re
publican who 'thows mud?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

The kaiser is beginning to SYM
pathize with Sherman. You know
what he said about war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
Disaster Threatens German Army
Greatest Battle of the War.

Pcardy Front France August 23 12:45 M, 1918.
Along the front today in the Pcardy section has deve
oped what believed to be the greatest battle Of the
Disaster is reported to threaten the whole German
this front and the enemy throwing of into
the struggle in the hope Of checking the tide Of battle which
the British headquarters report setting against the
Germans
The British have reached Goumiecourt which the chief
point Of German defense.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

n you fail to register you will
not be permitted to vote at the pri-
mary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

Frank Carney and John Durant
of Weippe were Orofino visitors Sat.
urday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

And they call it throwing mud
II you even SO much as mention the
Nease cruise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

Has anyone heard . noise that
sounds like Henry Detmer resigning
and letting some democrat who
can look after the work have that
job? Not on your life. because Ze-
lenka wouldn't Let his man Friday
do the decent thing by the people,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

When Zelenka was kicked out Of
control of this county he had sue
ceeded in bankrupting It: he left
the county $4,000 In debt. And
Zelenka was In office only two
years. By honest and eficient bus
mess management the republicans,
In three years and six months have
not only run the county, but have
paid on the democratic debt. Now.
with his previous experience. Mr..
Zelenka, IL given an opportunity.
should be able to bankrupt the
county this time in lot less than
two years. Perhaps he could this
time do it In one year. Who knows!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

Raise a pig for Uncle Sam.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

When man pays sic to join the
Nonpartisan League what does he
get out OF It!
The above query was propounded
to the Republican editor this morn
ing by . man who has been trying
to analyze and understand the In
ward purposes Of this organization.
It is sound, reasonable query. ask
ed In good. faith. and is passed on
that others may think about 1t.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

the city last night to take the train
back to his training camp in the
north. MIR. and Mrs. Cantrall were
at the station to see their son yes
terday.
Bernard Spencer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Spencer of this city, is a
guest of his parents from Dirke,
Idaho. After spending a few days
here Mr.. Spencer will go to San Fran
cisco where he expects to enlist in
the national guard. Should he enter
this service, this will make the fifth
member of the Spencer family in the
United States army.
w. o. Smith and family of Klam-
ath Falls came to Ashland by auto
Saturday to pay short visit to Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Applegate. Mr.. Smith will go on to
Portland by train to attend business.
Mrs. j. w. Haskins went to Klam-
ath county Monday to visit her sons
anG daughter who reside there.
Cliff Payne makes ironing boards.
office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

following who will serve the club for
the ensuing year; President, Mrs
L. B. Nicholson; vice-president, Mrs,
Joe Alnutt; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Barber. Following the adjournment
of the business meeting, an interest
ing resume of the activities of the
club during the past seven months,
was read. Mention may be made of
the winsome custom of the club in
sending flowers to the families of
members, who have been i'll or be-
reaved. All business formalities be-
ing dispensed with the hostess with
her assistants, Mesdames Whlttle and
Alnutt, appeared with delicious vi
ands. which 1t is believed she select
ed from the tabled food of the gods,
apropos of their daintiness. Thus,
the social season of this organiza-
tion came to a merry close, and the
resumption of these matinee gather
ings in the autumn months will be
happily anticipated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. +. Russell, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter at Mayton, Cal, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kittredge
and Miss Blanche Linebaugh return
ed last night from an outing of two
weeks duration, spent in eastern Ore
gon.
Donnie Lowe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Lowe, of near Ashland, arriv-
ed yesterday from Fort Stevens for a
short furlough. He is serving in the
Coast Artillery and is one of the
original 1st company boys who went
out from this city last summer
Seven hundred drafted men from
the city OF Portland went through
this morning on special train. The
canteen station sold them a large
number of postcards and also gave
them roses, They were highly ap-
preciated by the boys, who were an
exceptionally fine lot of young men.
l.. A. Williams, who has been serv-
ing as assistant chief of police dur
ing the past year, has resigned to
enter other employment. His posi-
tion will be filled by j. j. Walker,
former game warden.
A large contingent of men from
the Oregon Agricultural college pass
ed through Ashland going south yes
terday morning. Among them were
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cantrall of
Applegate, former residents of this
city. Another son had also been
home on a sick leave and came to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
HUNTER TO PAY FINE
FOR KILLING DEER

]. E. Hills, pioneer hunter and
guide of the upper Willamette river.
who owns a ranch several miles
above Oakridge, was last week found
guilty in the Eugene justice court
of the charge of having deer hides
and deer meat in his possession out
Of season and was fined 500. Hills
Immediately filed notice of appeal to
the circuit court.
The game wardens who made the
arrest exhibited in court the hides
of 10 deer, six pairs of deer antlers
and quantity of "jerked' venison
which they offered as evidence
Carl Shoemaker, state game war
den, was a witness in the case, as
were E. S, Hawley, deputy game war
den at Albany, and George Tonkin,
deputy game warden at Pendleton.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
DIRECTIONS GIVEN FOR
IRRIGATION OF GARDEN

These directions on the irrigation
of the home garden are intended for
the people who have had little or not
any experience in irrigation.
The irrigation plan must be made
first and the garden plan must fit
the irrigation scheme; that, is the
rows must run in the direction the
water flows.
If the ground is rough, level il
enough to let the water flow in fur
rows to all portions of the garden.
Make the slope from one side or
end to the opposite side or end If
possible. A gentle slope Of inches
in 100 feet is best, but a very much
sleeper grade may be successfully
handled with earth or short pieces
of boards until the ground is soaked
On rather steep slopes mark out the
furrows with a fall of 2 Inches in 100
feet, no matter how winding the
shape of the ground surface may
make them. Let the garden rows
follow the winding Of the burrows.
If there is a slight ridge through the
garden which will not be cut down
in leyeling, and If water can be run
in main furrow along the top, then
grade both sides for branch burrows
from this main one so as to distribute
the water OYER the entire region.
To level the ground, use team
and scraper and leveler if the gar
den is large enough; If it is very
small, use hand tools.
If the ground to be leveled is too
dry and hard to be handled. soak it
well with water either by flooding,
by cross burrows. or otherwise, and
when dry enough to work well, do
the leveling.
Then run irrigating burrows about
3 feet apart and give the ground a
good watering In a day or two.
when the furrows have dried out
somewhat, cultivate at least the fur
rows If not the entire surface, to
keep in the moisture. Then lay off
the rows and plant the seeds.
Have either single rows IS to "a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
MILK SHOULD FORM
PART OF FOOD SUPPLY

Drink more milk Give plenty
of milk to the children. Milk is a
splendid, health-giving food. and con-
trary to the opinion of many people,
it is not luxury. In the diet of
young children it is an absolute ne
cessity. Even at advanced prices it
returns excellent nutritive value for
the money expended All Oregon
households should use milk in liber-
al quantities. especially at this sea-
son of the year. By so doing they
will not only add to the health of
the family but will at the same time
be patronizing a most important4in-
dustry which is struggling under
many difficulties.
This is the message of Federal
Food Administrator w. B. Aver, who
calls attention to the statements OF
scientific experts in a recent food ad-
ministration bulletin:
1t is very unfortunate, runs this
bulletin, that the attention of the
housewife is likely to be especially
focused upon the price of milk, AMI
that many persons of moderate
means are inclined to cut down on
milk because of its apparent high
price, not realizing what an essen
tial part Of the diet it constitutes.
In deciding whether any food is high
or low in price, however, we must not
merely ask how much we pay for a
pound or quart, but how great Is
the return in food value.
Do you realize that, worked out
on the basis of how much food of
different kinds you can get for 25
cents, in buying milk at 12 cents
a quart, or eggs at 50 cents a dozen
or fresh cod at 20 cents a pound?
Also that you can get more energy
from 25 cents worth of milk than
you can from 25 cents worth of any
of these foodstuffs? 1t is because
of the fact that dietitans advice fam
lilies who must make every penny
count to cut down on their meat be-
! fore they do on their milk.
The reason for the advanced cost
of milk is primarily the high cost of
feeding and the scarcity of labor.
Another factor is the expense of in
stalling and maintaining the neces-
sary equipment for sanitary handl-
ing and distribution in the cities.
For the health of the nation, and
especially of the children, and to
Increase or at least keep up the pro-
duction of this valuable production
of necessary food supply, the federal
administration is urging the maxi
mum production of milk throughout
the country, and calls upon the peo-
pie to give liberal support to the
dairying industry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

would certainly have an enormous
Influence upon this development at
every angle.
81 think it is a splendid idea for
the folk who are compelled to stay
at home to take up this singing in
memory of their relatives and friends
at the front. | have seen some of
the singing in the camps and at
League island. The men give the
most enthusiastic sort of response to
all that sort of thing. 1t seems to
act as a solace and stimulant to
them. So why should it not have
similar effect upon those who are
left behind?
you know war has tremendous
effect upon the whole world of mus
ic. heard young pianist the 9TH
er day whose work has been affected
in the most pronounced fashion by
the war. | am convinced that it
could be nothing else. Music is the
only instrumentality for the express
sion of the feeling which arise from
war. If plan like this were carried
out each day there cannot be the
slightest doubt that it would strength
en- the confidence of the people and
bring the benefits of music into many
homes that have never enjoyed them
before"
New evidence that the people of
the United States are adopting the
plan of substituting singing for sob
bing in the homes that have given
men to the service of Uncle Sam, is
accumulating rapidly. Men, women
and children are gathering about the
piano in some homes nightly, read
ing the role of honor of the relatives
and friends who are in the service
and then playing and singing patrio-
tic selections.- Thus the men are re-
membered individually and the con-
fidence and hopes of the family, as
we'll as the men who know that they
are remembered, are manifestly
strengthened.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

inches apart, or double rows IL
inches apart with 1S-inch spaces be-
tween the double rows, for hand cul-
tivation. Have the rows So inches
apart for horse cultivation. Water
the plants in the single row through
furrow on one or both sides of
the row and the plants in the double
rows by one furrow in the middle
of each 1S-inch strip.
Have the irrigation burrows all
made before irrigation begins. Turn
water into as many of them as the
stream will handle and let it trickle
through to the end of the rows.
Then block these rows with earth
or pieces of boards at the supply
ditch and open up another set for
watering. Follow this plan until the
rows have all had their first water
ing, then go over them all again, and
if necessary again, until the ground
is soaked.
Give the ground a good soaking
about once month as the water is
available. Cultivate the burrows as
soon as they are dry enough; this is
important to hold the water in the
ground Also cultivate or hoe the
ground frequently to keep dust
mulch cover and prevent loss of the
moisture by evaporation.
Local regulations govern the time
of irrigation and the amount of water
which may be used In many cases
the monthly domestic allowance will
water small garden. In some in
stances the waste from a neighbor's
garden, or from distant irrigating,
may be turned into ones own gar
den. In some cities water is espe-
cially provided for garden and lawn
purposes.
Do not give light watering often,
but do give a good soaking when the
plants need it. An occasional soak
ing and frequent cultivation make
the best irrigation treatment gar
den can be given.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
W. C. 7. U. Meeting

The Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union announces meeting AT
the home of the president, 407 Scenil
Drive, for next Tuesday afternoon
The meeting is in honor of the presi.
dent, and all members and friends
are invited to be present. An import
ant and interesting event of the
meeing will be talk on Love and
Fellowship" by DR.. Keeney Ferris.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
. ~~%@@~%~@@@~@@~ o 0
Soldiers Auxiliary

The Soldiers Auxiliary will hold
its monthly meeting in Memorial hall
Thursday evening. at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Jennie Brady is chairman of the
program committee, and Mrs. F. r.
Merrill chairman of the refreshment
committee. The following program
has been arranged to be presented;
America; solo, Mrs Hockett; music,
DR.. Woods family; reading, Mrs.
Mellinger; music, Silver family; Star
Spangled Banner. Mrs. A. w. Bos-
Tough will be present and explain the
object of the home service work of
which she has class under instruc-
tion. She wishes to meet the fami-
lies Of all soldiers, and will address
this meeting Thursday night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Hattie Camps recently re-
ceiyed the announcement of the en-
gagement Of her niece, Miss Margu-
rite Pennebaker, formerly of Hay
ward, Cal, to Lieut. Chas. C. Jenson,
r. S. C. A. s. Miss Pennebaker is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Pennebaker, and has visited her aunt
in Ashland several times, and has
many friends here. Lieut.. Jenson
has been in Texas for the past -four
or five months in the training camps
receiving instruction as an aviator
both for the Royal Flying Corps and
the U. S. aviation department. A
month ago he completed the course
and received his commission and was
attached to the training section and
Is at present teaching cadets to fly
at Camp Hicks, Fort Worth, Texas
Miss Pennebaker will leave soon af-
ter June for Fort Worth where the
wedding will take place. This en-
gagement was very cleverly announc-
ed at a party given at the home Of
Miss Pennebaker's sister, Mrs. Geo
II. Oaks of Hayward, Wednesday ev-
ening, May %, at which 16 young
lady friends of the future bride were
present. According to the Hayward
Journal, just before the refreshments
were served, a toy airship came sail
ing through the room. In it were
two dolls, one dressed as a soldier,
the other as a bride AS the ship
passed over the heads of the COM
pany, bombs were dropped from it.
which when unrolled, proved to be
printed cards announcing the engage
ment
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
Given Farewell Party

Mrs. Frank Jordan was rendered
a surpise farewell party last We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Bush on Oak street, at when
the former officers of the Eastern
Star, who served under Mrs. Jordan s
reign as worthy matron and the pres
ent officers, together with number
of her intimate friends were the
guests. The evening was spent play
ing 500 and a pleasant time was en-
joyed despite the sadness felt in the
impending separation attending Mrs.
Jordans leaving for Portland, Ore
gon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

The Teacup club of the Methodist
church will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon at The park with
a picnic luncheon to its members If
the weather is sufficiently warm and
pleasant. The club will convene
from 2:30 to 5, and the following
hostesses will preside: Mesdames
Harry Yeo, Julia Hockett, II. H. Mil.
lican. ]. V. Miller, F. E. Russell, F.
G. Williams and Misses Nellie
Evan and Ada Hartley. Should the
weather prove unfavorable the meet.
ing will he held at the home of Mrs
Harry Yeo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
SONGS SUBSTITUTED
FOR SOBS IN L. S,

That the folks at home sing pa
triotic songs in memory of the men
at the front would have an enorm-
GUS beneficial effect on the musical
life of the country after the war was
the statement made recently by Cam
lille Zeckwer, one of the foremost
pianists and musical demagoges of
the east
When the war is over the musi-
cal life Of America is going to feel
an enormous impetus" said Zeckwer.
There can be no doubt of that. And
the plan Of singing patriotic songs
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
211 E. Main St., Phone 6S

ed, and the receipts at the door
reached the sum of $61.75. Excep-
tionally good music was furnished by
an orchestra under the management
OF Mrs. Loveland which added much
to the pleasure of the occasion. A
pretty feature was patriotic dance
arranged by Miss Alta Farmer and
participated in by number of young
girls, dressed in the national colors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
The Social Realm
CLUB CALENDAR.

o Civic-Second and fourth Tues
% days.
9 Auxiliary - Every alternate
v Thursday evening.
o Junior High School Parent
D Teacher-Third Tuesday.
9 Hawthorne School Parent
9 Teacher-Third Tuesday.
y Sunshine-Second and fourth
@ Thursdays.
. Wednesday kfternoon-Second
y and fourth Wednesdays.
O Trinity Guild-First and third
@ Thursday.
y W. R. C.-First and third Sat-
y urdays.
y Monday Afternoon Study-Al-
q ternate Mondays.
o Chautauqua-Monday evening.
y Chautauqua-Monday afternoon.
Q w. c. T. U.-First and third
Q Tuesdays.
@ Home Guard-Tuesday evening.
q Eastern Star Embroidery-Sec-
o ond and fourth Tuesdays.
. Teacup-First Tuesday.
9 Travelers-Second Tuesday.
. Rebekah Embroidery-Second
D and fourth Thursdays.
8 Christian Aid - Second and
y fourth Thursdays.
8 Choral Society-Every Tuesday
o evening.
o @ @ o o q o 0 Q o o 0 o o D 3
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
May Dance a Pretty Event

The attendance at the May dance
given at the Natatorium last Friday
night by the Ladies' Auxiliary club
was exceptionally good, considering
the dearth of men in Ashland on ac-
count Of war conditions. The event
was planned to reimburse the eX-
chequer Of the club which has been
exhausted by the many war charities
to which it has on literally respond
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
Upper Granite Street Embroidery
Club

Mrs. Yeo was at hame to the lad
les of the Upper Granite Street EN-
oroidery club for their once-a-month
meeting Friday afternoon, May 81.
The affair was planned one week
earlier than usual in compliment to
Mrs. Frank Jordan. who is leaving
Tor here new home in Portland.
the afternoon was entertaining
spent in happy conversation and
needlework being in evidence. An
important feature of the business
meeting was the election of officers
which resulted in the choice of the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

According to the Montague Mes
senger, the Loosley-Dwinnell COM
pany are shipping five carloads OF
baled hay to j. n. Dennis and the
Ashland Transfer company at Ash
land.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

LOST-Gold bar pin, Chinese let
ters on underside, Friday, between
Enders' and Hibbs meat market.
Reward. Phone 14-F-3. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

There never was a time since
Adam, as good to buy on easy terms,
as the present. Labor 10 unprecedent-
ly high, and no indications of 1t be-
ing lower. for long time to come;
and you can buy good house and
lot now of the Beaver Realty Com
pany for less than the cost of the
house, and almost on your own terms.
This is especially attractive to r. R.
people.
Beaver Realty Co.
211 E. Main St., Phone 6S
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred steel
gray flemish giant and New Zea-
land reds, utility does and bucks,
cheap. H. w. Stanley, Hit, Cali
fornia. 4-2*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-03

FOR RENT-Furnished four-room
cottage, also two housekeeping
rooms. All conveniences includ-
ing nice bath and gas for cooking.
Opposite park. Phone Air. 1t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-01
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