davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03

to Walla Walla, WASH, where he is a
student in Whitman College. Mr.. ia
cobsen is spending a portion of his
time engaged as bookkeeper for mer-
camille concern of the eastern Wash
ington city.
J. S. Simonton has received tele-
gram from his son, j. c. Simonton.
formerly sawmill man of the Oak
Grove district, who announced that he
had sustained a broken leg in a mill
accident at Kalama, Wash. where he
has been residing for the past several
months. Mr.. Simonton was on the
carriage at the Kalama mill when a
log struck him.
Accompanied BY his bride, formerly
Miss Lou Ann Hiatt, of Vancouver,
Wash, William Wilkes, who is in
training at the Bremerton Navy Yard,
has been here spending a Christmas
furlough with his sister, Mrs. Dee
Tomlinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes were
married at Vancouver the day before
Christmas and came Immediately to
Hood River for viist.
The many friends of DR.. j. H. Nc
Way will regret to learn that it was
again necessary for him to go to the
Cottage hospital yesterday for an
operation on one of his hips. 1t has
been known for the past several weeks
that an operation was necessary, but
DR.. McVay postponed it until after the
holidays. 1t is believed that DR.. Nc
Way will be able to walk as soon as he
RECEIVERS from yesterdays operation.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Rhode, who resides here
with the family of her daughter, Mrs.
w. S. Kaestner, left last week fol-
Chicago to bid good bye to her son.
John Rhode, member of regiment OF
engineers, before he leaves for service
in France. Mrs. Rhode will visit for 9
time with another son, Grant Rhode,
before returning here. Mr.. Kaestner's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
BILLY SUNDAY issues
new YEAR GREETING

Billy Sunday, who grapples Satan
for a month beginning in Washington
January 6, issued this New Years
greeting:
when the curtain drops on 1918
may it see the kaiser on his knees
pleading with Uncle Sam to call off
the dogs of war.
''To that end we will go without
bread.
I'VE will go without meat.
1--WE will go without shoes.
''We will sit by fireless stoves.
1--WE will lift our hands to Heaven
and vow we will win or die" 9"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Lowell Infant Dies

The nine months old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Lowell passed away at
the Lowell home TUESDAY. Following
funeral services at the Bartmess chap
ell this morning interment will take
place at Idlewilde cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Sermon
at IL a. M, subject, I'VE are Laborers
Together With God" Christian En-
deavor at p. M, Mrs. |. R. Acheson,
leader. Preaching at the Odell Union
church at 7.45 p. m. Subject, 1.-THE
Church That Wins"
M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II :0C
a. M; Subject: 'tIs the universe, inclu.
ding man, evolved by atomic force ?"
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Wednesday service, p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to p. M, in the Hall building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
by Betty Epping)

Nby Duty EppIHgJ
Happy New Year!
Everybody got back to work yester-
day-on the job with new resolutions
to make the most of the year 1918.
The alumni party was held at the
auditorium last Friday evening and
officers were elected.
Friday evening, January l1.our boys
team of basket ball players will meet
the Odell high school team here. The
local girls team will meet that of
Odell or the crack girls team from
Pendleton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Christian & Missionary Alliance

Evangelistic services are being held
every night this week at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance. DR.. A. C.
Eaton is assisting the pastor, Rev. d.
M. Carpenter,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
to sam Costello zeznaI.
5 LAT "a SPRZEDAZ MAR
KOTYKOW

5 LAT IA SPRZEDAz MAR
KOTYKOW.
DIR. Artur D. Blunt. LEGACY 65,
najbardziej n%otoryczny handlarz
narkotykow, wczoraj zostal uzna-
ny winnym w sqdzie f%ederanvm
sedziego Evansa wszystkich II
zarzutow. Ia kazdy zarzut D.
trzymai pc piet lat wiezienia we
Fort Lcavenworth ! w dodatku
kare pieniezna w sumie 1000 "a
kazdy Z Il zarzut0w. hare wig
zienna sedzia pozwolil NIL odsie-
dziec jednoczeSnie "a kazdy "a
rzut. t. j. ME bedzic siedziat we
wiezieniu ogoicm ponad piec lat.
DIR. Blount byf uznany WIN
nym tych samych zarzutow przed
IS miesiqcami. Uzyskal wtedy
poreczenie i skoro sic wydostaI
ma wolnoSc, wrocii do tel samej
praktyki nieprawnej. w trzech
miesiQcach wypisai $4,000 RECEIPT
ma narkotyki i rozsylai pamfle-
ty ma caly kraj, atakujace usta-
we przcciw sprzcdazy narkotv-
kow, ktorq Najwyzszy Trybunat
Stanow Zjednoczonych uznal "a
konstytucyjnq. Ola tych p"wo-
dow sedzia Evans odrzucil wszy-
stkie proSby o iagodnoSc ola pod
sadnego.
GROZIL SMIERCIA w IL
STACH.
Wfadze federalne wdroZyly sic
Gztwo w sprawie list0w, grozq-
cyh Smierciq burmistrzowi M.
Waukegan w. w. Pierce'owi /
W. f. Taylor'owi, magistratowi
policyjnemu, jesli L miasta mic
wyjada. Listy tie miaf napisac
niejaki William 7. Foudray, Z
.
rnr. 1883 S. Wabash ave. Smiert
burmistrza i magistra miala ma
staple wczoraJ.
Foudray pred dwoma laty zy-
ska{ cokokolwiek rozgiosu, gdy nj
stad nj zowad zakochaf sie W
pannie Eleanor Whitman Z Wau-
kegan i przeSladowac zaczal ia
listami, chociaz jej osobiscie ME
znal Gdy wysz}a "a MAJ oi-
SAME tych listow ME ustalo. Wte-
dy szef policyi w Waukegan Iy-
1ell wziqI Foudray'a "a kolnierz,
zaprowadzil do pociagu / PREY
wiozf do Chicago i zakaza} mt
wracac do Waukegan. Cd GA
SUI tego listy Z rozmaitemi "a
zaleniami wciaz pisywai do urze-
dnik0w tego miasta, az wreSzcle
w ostatnim grozii i'm smierciq.
ZARZUTY PRZECIW
BALOWI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

IA MIEJSCOWA
PROPONUJA REFORM w
ZARZADZIE MIEISKIM.

DIS odbywa sic poSiedzenie
specyalnego komitetu, zlozonego
re senatOrow i representative
stanowych oraz aldermanow. kto
rzy zadecydujQ, jake MOVIE usta-
wyqdla miaSta powinuy bye pre-
prowadzOne ma nadzwyczajne;
sesyi legislatury Stanowej, kt6-
rel zwoiania domaga sic komitet.
Komitet ten Skiada sic Z piet.
nastu 'czionkow. Pierwotnie 20
stall ustanowiony tylko W tym &C.
in, azcby wysbuchai. jake 50 po-
trzeby finansowe miasta Chica-
go, kt6remu grozi bankructwo
ola braku funduszow. ! azeby u
zyf swych wplywow ! CUB. Low
dena naklonit do zwoiania
sesyi nadzwyczajnej legiSlatury
stanowej, gdyz be- u~powaznie-
MIA legiSlatury miaSto Swych DO
chodow powiekSzyG ME moze.
Lecz wysz}o ma jaw obecnie
wyrazniej, niz kiedykolwiek, re
stan ~finansowy miasta ME jest
lyle rezultatem kurczQcych sic do
chodow, lie ,zlej gospodarki, roz-
rzutnoSci ! wad zaSadniczych w
ustroju zarzqdu miejskiego. Fla
gospodarka republikanow pod
burn. Thompsonem roztrwonila
nadwyzke, kt6ra sic podczas po-
pczednich administracyi nagroma
dzila. Dzieki rozrzutnoSci prze-
tsdowano wszystkie biura miei-
skie poplecznikami republican,
skimi Z frakcyi ThompsohSkiej.
Wreszcie wady W ~ustrOju admin
stracyjnym umozliwiajq wydawa
rie funduszow miejskich bez kon
troll.
Rzeczony komitet wobec tego
dis przyjmie nastepujQce polecc-
ria pod adresem gubernatora
Lowdena ! legislatury stanOwej:
PrzeprOwadzenie ola miasta
Chicago planu, wedlug ktorego
rada miejska wybieralaby burmi-
strza. Plan ten ma wejSc w zy-
Gle juz w roku naStepnym.
Zmniejszenic licDby alderma-
now re 70 do 50 ! podzieIenie
miasta ma 80 ward.
Wybor kontrolera, zamianowa-
ME skarbnika, kIerka ! ~organiza-
Cyl departamentOwej.
Gruntowne zbadanie potrzeb
finansowyh miasta ma przeciag
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
SWIADEK OBRONY w PRO
CESIE B. SZEFA POLICYI
ZAWODZI.

Wczoraj w procesie b .szefa
rolicyi Healey'ego / jego dwoch
wspolnikow oSkarzonych o przyj
mowanie graftu "a protekcye nor
zepsucia i s~zulerni, zeznania ska
dali: PAM w. c. Hedrick, corka
b. szefa policyi, MAJ jej W. c.
Hedrick, byly alderman r. NJ.
Buck'i kilku dctektywow i po-
lrcyantow.
PAM Hedrick powalana costa
Ia przcz obrone ola zaprzeczenia
icdnej Z rozmow telefonicznycli
pomiedzy b szefem a T. Costei-
Ia. rzekomym hersztem szajhi
grafciarSk;ej. Rozmowy te. jak
wiadomo, miaiy bye podsiuchane
specyalnym przyrzadem. Inni
Swiadkowie take zostali powola-
nj przez obrone azeby osiabic hub
zdyskredytowaG zarzuty przeciw
b. szefowi.
Zeznania dw6ch dctektywow
okazaly sic bumelangiem. W
krzyzowej egzaminacyi inni
Swiadkowie take dali prokura-
toryi niemato satysfakcyi, dajac
zeznania korzystne ola strony
skarzQcej.
PAM Hedrick jej MAJ zeznall,
re b. szef Healey spedzif swieto
Nowego Roku w r. 1917 II Mich,
pnr. 6153 University ave / re do
riero 20 godz. ,mej mieszkanlc
ich opuScif. Zeznania te mlaiy
uniewaznic twierdzenic !. CO.
s~telli. re dnia tego o godz. ImeJ
wieczorem widzial sic Z b. SEE
fem w ratuszu miejskim. CoStel-
10 byl glownym swiadkiem pro-
kuratoryi.
Detcktywi sierzanci G. O'Con-
FOR ! w. O. Freeman dali zezna-
MIA, ktore sic okazaly bumeran-
giem. Sierzant O'ConnOr byi
Gow6dcq oddzialu, ktory sic spe-
cyalnie zajmowat szulerami, W
czasie gdy Healey byl szetem
policyi. Najprz6d O'Connor IL
t;zymywal, &c b. szef zawsze ka-
zat mu pelnic tylko swoj obowia-
EEK. Lecz ma pytanle prok'
Tohnstona O'Connor przyznai, ze
Healey kauai mt umieSclc poll'
cvantow w dwoch szulernlach
pnr. 1927 i 1913 South Kedzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

t ....r.H .H-
Synak, oraz Wiel. ks. FIR. Repih-
skiemu, ks. Tudyce, ks. Hrew-
niakowi "a piekna %przemowe, or
ganistom: Kwasigrochowi. Golu-
bskiemu. oraz Siostrom I'ranci-
szkankom. wszystkiem Towarzy-
stwom, biorqcym udziaf w tym
pogrzebic |. X. Ringa, "a wywia-
zanie sic w swcj piracy pogrzcbo-
wei, wog6le dziekuje I ca}cgo SER
ca wszystkim tym, ktorzy bral,
Jaki taxi udziaf, zasylam L glebl
scrca staropolskie bog zapiac'.
Marya Ruhnkc, siostra l. ro-
dzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

sprzedaz trunkow maloletnim D.
bojga pici, oraz zofnierzom l
majtkom w uniformach itp.-oto
co inwestygatorzy tam widzieli.
Widziano Mode dziewczeta tax
plane, re trzeba bylo je wyniest
re sail. Bilety wstepu sprzeda-
wano do godz. 3ciej, co jest or
dynansem zakazanc. Policyan-
ci, pomimo &c i'm IA wszystko
uwage zwracano, mic ME czyn;-
Ii.
Stowarzyszcnic, kt6rc bal ten
urzazalo, jest organizacyq poll
tyczna Z ~dziclnicy rzczalh. Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
y SYSTEM
BELL

DOMYSLCIE re TRZEBA odpowiadac ma ~trzydziescl
Il miion6w telefOn0w dziennie. To jest ruchliwOsc W
naiwyzszym stopniu. Ably ulatwic OdpOwiadania ma te OIL
brzymia lczbe zawOian, jest nadzwyczajnem przedsle-
wzieciem.
THE BELL SYSTEM pOdoia swemu zadaniu. Sa pewne
op6znienia, lecz sd one nczem jesli sic wezmie pod roz-
wage ogrom Interest,". Ogof dopOmaga: lud rozumie, re
Kompanie Telefoniczne So nadzwyczaj obciazOne praca.
ME BARDZO TEMU DAWNO. W wielkim Obozie, made
szIa chwila waznej wagi. dIugO Oczekiwana, a zoinlerze
chcieli sic pOrozumiec re swym domem. mozllWle Jak nal
predict. Kazdy sic spieszyi do telefonu gdzie kto mogt W
obozie jegO pOblizu. Rezultatem tego byfa niesiychana
liczba ~telefon6w. czekajacych ma pOfaczenie z danem te-
rytOryum. Naturalnie. by{y pewne opOznlenla' iecz tylko
nieznaczne, W koncu wszyscy zOstali Obsiuzeni.
UWAGI POCHWALY GODNY JEST FAKT, re zo-
nierze zachOwywali dObra wOle cierpiwOsc. To nietylko
znacznie ufatwilo prace OperatOrek. lecz znacznie ia PREY
spieszylo.
KAZDY MA TEN ZYSKA iesli panuje dobry humor, a OBJ
sIuga jest fatwiejsza szybsza.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
- C.. ]. Morahan, % lata Ii,
PODZIEKOWANIE

Ninicjszem skladamy ~najscrdc
cznicjsze podzickowanie wszyst-
kim tym. kt6rzy brali udzial W
rogrzcbic najukochaiszej siostry
! cioci mojej S. p. Magdalcny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

10 lat celem przediozenia prosby
legislatury, ably wykonala die
sieciolecie municypalnej gospo-
dark, ulepSzen i budowy.
Pierwsze try z powyzszych
reform zaoszczedza miastu
$500, 900 rocznie, wedlug oswald
czenia miejskiego komitetu finan
Komitet specyalny Z
rrawodawcow reformy tie posta-
nowii polecic. azeby wykazaG gu
hernatorowi i legislature, re in
tencye oszczednoSciowe miasta sa
szczere.
Czy tie projekty reform bed9
przedlozone gubcrnatorowi, "a
lezec bedzie Cd tego, jak miej-
size organizacye obywatelskie :
handlowe z~apatruja sic ma pro-
ponowany budzet miejski ma lok
biezacy, kt6ry jest o przeszlo
$1,000, 900 mniejSzy niz budzet
Ia rok ubiegiy. Organizacye te
re gubernator ME po-
winien uwzglednic proSby o nadz
wyczajnq sesye legiSlatury, do
poki miasto ME zaprowadzi wa
reform W swej gospOdar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

ave-, ably tam ME dopuscilli do
gier hazardowych, a pozniej ka-
zai tych policyantow usunac pc
ctrzymamu wizyty Cd Augusta
Millera, klerka sadu okregowe-
go. Ostatnia czesG zeznai o.
Connora zgadza sic re zeznania-
mi Costello.
Sierzant Freeman zaprzcczyf
zeznaniom Costello, re zosta1 po-
slany do STACEY Lake Street ma to.
azeby Sledzif kapitana Dannera
i porucznika Hortforda. Lecz
eznania jego o tenn, jak zostal Z
tel STACEY przenicsiony do innei,
zgadzajq sic &c zeznaniami Co.
stelli.
Byiy aid. Buck. nazwa1 ze-
znania Costello, dotyczqce 60,
klamstwami. Twierdzif, re "a
przysiezone zeznanie, W kt6rem
Costello wymienit lBucka jake
przyjmujqcego czeSG dochod0w
I nor zepsucia w dzielnicy "a
chodniej, byfo falszem. Twier-
dzii, re CoStelli wcalc ME znal
W czasie, gdy miai tc dochody
ctrzymywat Cd nicgo.
B. Buck byi take szczegolo-
Wo pytany co do procesu, kt6ry
wytoczyf burmistrzowi Thom-
psonowi i Percy B. Coffinowi 0
odszkodowanie w sunie $4,000
"a oszczerstwo. Oskarzeni pod
czas Rampant rok temu rzcczo-
ne zeznania zaprzysiezone oglo-
sill. Buck w~yjasnii, re Healey'-
ego ME wlaczyt do oskarzonych,
gdyz ME wiedzial, re on to po-
sla} Costello do burmistrza, lax
to sam Costello zezna}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

jej czele jest komisarz powiato-
wy Ragen.
Gdy mt powiedziano, co IA
port Stow. Obrony Maloletnicl:
podaje o jego balu, nazwai 90
masq klamst wi zagrozif, re po-
ciqgnie Stowarzyszenic do odoo-
wiedzialno$ci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
UKRAINA SIZE ULTIMATUM
ROSYI.

Piotrogrod, 8. stycznia. - Rad
ukrainski postal bolSzewikom I'LL
timatum, zadajace usuniecia TO-
syjskich wojsk z Ukrainy i okreS-
lenia wyraznie, czy bolszewicy u
wazaja RoSye, jake bedaca w
wojnie z Ukraina - czy ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
EXTRA!
ZE SPRAW POLSKICH.

Piotrogrod, 8 stycznia. - De-
pesza Prasy Stowarzyszonej po-
dale, IL Niemcy zabrali przemoca
oko}o 800, 900 Polakow i Litwi-
now z Polski i Litwy i przesiedlili
ich do Niemiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

re mimo to, re kosztowac beda
100000 ME budza wielkiego "a
interesoWania.
C. ]. Morahan, % lata Ii
zacy, zatrudniony W m~iejskiem
biurzc inzynicrskicm, zostal
wczoraj aresztowany pod zarzu-
tenn okradzenia miasta ma $1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
ZARZUTY PRZECIW
BALOWI.

Stowarzyszenie Obrony Malo-
letnich wczoraj oglosiIo rapport, w
kt6rym nazywa bal, urzadzony
w Coliseum we wigilie Nowego
Roku przez ,,Ragen Benevolent
and Protective Association mai
wstretniejszym balem, ma ktoryn
urzednicy tel organizacyi byil
kiedykolwiek obecni.
RAPPORT zarzuca, re W~Szyst:2e
ordynansc micjskic byiy gwa}co-
nc, re okolo 100 mathew / zof-
merry bylo ma sail, &c pc poi
rocy w~iekszoSt tychzc byla plja-
ma i re policya, chociaz byia obec-
ra, mic ME czyniia ,azeby ma sa-
/, porzadek zaprowadzit. Pija-
tyka, b6jki, skandaliczne scen1,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
TWO HEADS OF
CABBAGE GROW WHERE
NONE GREW LAST YEAR

truck on tract 20 by 40 feet. The
prize winner, fifteen.year-old lad
sold his output for $102.S2. That
works out at $3.50 AN acre. A farm
er boy in Oklahoma county was CIV
en- a little creek-bottom land by his
father Ii had been in potatoes the
previous season and was overgrown
with weeds. The lad plowed it to a
uepth of eight inches, narrowed IL
three times. and made it yield more
than loo bushels of corn to the acre
For five dollars one could buy seed
enough to start fairsized vege-
table garden. For corn one quart to
200 hills suffices; a peck Of potatoes
does for 125 hills; single packet of
seed viii suffice the average small
gardener for cucumber, muskmelon.
watermelon, pumpkin, squash, to-
mato, egg plant. celery, cabbage,
eaulifiower, kale, lettuce. parsley. A
quart of beans will suffice for $50
hills and an ounce OF onion seed will
do for 100-foot row. A quart Of peas
suflices TO plant a row $50 feet long.
An ounce Of turnip seed is enough
for $50 feet. Now is the time TO SOW
lin the hotbed) early cabbage, let
tuce. radishes. beets, caulhower and
onion. Next month comes planting
time for tomatoes, eggplant, pep
pers, peas. kale. beets spinach. carr
rots. As for the possible profits a
survey Of the present prices tells the
story, Monday al typical Market
street restaurant in Philadelphia
they were paying $3.50 bushel for
potatoes, For the last baking-b6ans
they purchased three months ago
they paid $25 bag-whereas the
price was formerly So. They were
giving 1928 for two bushel baskets
Of cabbage. Sauer kraut has ascend
ed to about four times the former
price. Eighty cents instead of eigh-
teen or twenty cents was paid for
five quarts. Onions have scared amaz-
ingly. A bag that costs $1.50 not long
ago now sells for SIG or ST. The
price of bag Of onions rose from So
to SAL in two days. Even in canned
goods tomatoes. that formerly cost
$2.75 for a dozen gallons were yes
terday getting $3.50.
The moral is plain: TO bring The
prices down. let every householder
who is able to gain access thereto
cultivate his own garden, large or
small and astonish himself and the
community with the lucrative and
exhilarating proceedg'of his husband
re
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
DIR. STEHLEY WILL
COME HERE MONDAY

Dr. Stehley will be in his Mar
tinsburg office Monday, March 5, and
remain until Saturday, o'clock. Do
you need any dental work done? DO
you know when YOU use the best ma
terial that is known. do the best
work that can be done? DO you know
even then some teeth won't stand
filing Then what can you expect
when you go to dentist who uses
poor material and is bad workman.
Now every one knows DR.. Stehley
uses only the best material money
can buy; his work Is known to be
the best. Material OF all kind has
gone away up and dentists all over
the country are getting double for
their work DIR. Stehley has ten of.
fees and buys for all of them. He
buys in large quantities, buys. for
cash and gets his discount Off. DO
you know that DIR. Stehley buys more
material in one month than all the
dentists in Berkeley county buy in q
year DIR. Stehley hasn't raised his
prices any and means to give you
the best work for the least price pos
sible. DR.. Stehley can do any kind
of work you wish done. Crown or
hridpa worlx a Snanjaltv TT Won hnvn
trouble with your teeth it will pay to
see DR.. Stehley; don't wait until your
mouth is half decayed of before go
ing to see a dentist Teeth extracted
with my own local method 25c. Teeth
filled with gold, silver and amalgam
Come early and give me time to do
your work, Monday, March 8, Office
POI w King ST. 2 1 Ct q
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05

All over this broad country citizens
are studying the home garden propo-
sition as they have not done for
many years. The high prices due in
the main to the worldwide scarcity
Of edibles-are turning the thoughts
back to the soil and Martinsburg,
like every other town and city, this
spring will see more gardens and
cultivated vacant lots than ever be
fore in its history.
James II. Dix, superintendent Of
the Vacant Lots Association in Phil
adelphia, says that the ASSOCIATION
has 100 acres of vacant lots at its
disposal and that Philadelphia PEG.
PIE can save 100000 if they cult
vate all the vacant land in the city.
Last summer crops worth $4,000
were raised on the 100 acres.
A few years ago wide currency
was given to the experience of an
English woman in Essex who had
raised 800 bushels of peas on sim
gle acre. Joseph Feis Of Philadel-
phia wrote to the London Times:
This total was far surpassed by
one of the vacant lotters, who had
never grown peas before in his
life, on soil from which he had re-
moved some tons OF bricks, stones
and rubbish before 1t was fit for
seed of any kind. He had an eX-
cellent crop Of telegraph peas,
large pods. well filled. and the to-
tai. estimated by the acre would
have exceeded $50 bushels, worth
1920 for the same area and at the
rate he sold them, which might
have been easily exceeded, and he
could have sold ten times as many
Other varieties on adjoining plots
were almosl equally good; and
when it Is remembered that this
represented a return for about ten
weeks in the summer months. il is
striking instance of what the
land will produce under spade cul
tivation."
1t is not surprising to read such a
report as this from Lancaster:
"Since potatoes have gone up
here to 1925 and $3.50 per bushel
and cabbage to ten cents pound
many farmers. especially the Am
ish have expressed their determin'
alton to drop tobacco and raise
potatoes and cabbages."
Going a little further afield. Mayor
Oberholser Of Oklahoma City. prom.
ised last spring to award an automo
bile TO the boy or girl who raised and
sold the largest amount of garden
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's EasyIf You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young--to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels--there's no need
of having a sallow complexion-d arb
rings under your eyes pimples--a bill.
ious look in your facc-duli eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent OF all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act OH
the liver and bowels, which he rave to
his patients for years..
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for ca1omel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance Of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
I'D clearing the system Of Impurities.
ou will know DIR. Edwards Div
Iab1ets by their olive color. l0c 81
25c per box. All druggists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
TOM D0WD REWARD
MONEY IS DIVIDED

The sum Of four hundred dollars
for the capture OF Tom Price, alias
Old Tom Dowd, one OF the most no
torious postoffice thieves in the coun-
try. was divided in Winchester The
money was received from the Unit
ed States Treasury Department and
was dividediy equally among the of
ficers who either assisted in the cap
ture Of Price or were instrumental
in securing the conviction of his con-
federates. The money was divided
among Chief of Police NJ. A. Doran,
Deputy Sheriff L. Armel, inspector
J. Rohrer, of Brunswick, who is CON
nected with the b., & o. Railroad
and J. r. Doran. Each man received
800 in crisp new bills.