davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
EXPLOSIVES co OFF
IN OKLAHOMA TOWN
4 PERSONS KILLED
WAGON WAS LOADED ANu uN
WAY 10 TUI on
FIELDS.


NJsEOCEI OKLA Iun q. a
WAGON loaded with Mcb explosives
Cor u. boo fI. n.arb. UI folds struck
/. m DOB fH. street a. be- was U..u-
.urI..n fHU.glN fu. q. I0ur. section
.uf .". HI'H town nf N. HHrt okla.
300, to-day a. a. o. r.u| .mr p.r.
som. HD U.. ..".rH a.| |.... Hr
.a badly fH... II . uut ......H
they VIII Ht and .t.a| ....
slightly injured. ar b.uE ur M
m ... Jess unchanged homo. f..
.vIaF.
TH. l,p. "H rocked .H. a.r.
town EIar .HU... wen. complete.
demolished tH| .UnH Ul ftr drH
w,r, k'..H nr 'u. .Nuc debris -U
o. butt Iue i" town escaped dam-
aa. A bHIt He Uuuu-H to tuy a
Half dozen wagons Wa. torn u the
street.
ruI. ..-aad au1 af r early hour
tHE|eH OBJ. excited populate. bad not
been quoted re'rr.Un. wires urrt
torn Uuar aud .1..p. i0r ulIp
railroad wire. n,c town W cut ou
from communication The wagon
w.. driven b, IS Do ENGLISH COD "a.
pprI.nr.I man iu fhe handling uf
explosive SO trace Of h.s body ur
L.. wagon bad been found early fo.
luilHf SEVERAL years aeu a tornado
/ laII tl. town waste aud ou other oc-
casino- wind and lra have 600 hut
wiped % Huf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
WILSON To VISIT
TOWNS TODAY IN
El-BATTLE AREA

. Associated Proc
PARIS. Iau. 25.-Nhilc mil
lion, 81 American, are at their
SUNDAY morning worship iu
rhurvhc> m~mrrcd D., the hand.
81 nsUiing armic,,. President
Wilson viii De- tra,,diur
through ruined towns on the
battle line between Paris.
Chateau Their, and Rhcm,,
visiting wrecked cathedral.
where q few month, ago hun
drCd. ~ thousand 90 French
men GO american, hattlsd fut
civilization
The president uiluucd su
rtrit start preparing fn leave
thr Paris white house hcforr =
O'Clock. ~ that De- might .rr n,
Wuch ~ pu~,ihl, aud reach thc
l,hcim> cathrd-ll before dark
Motoring Co Chateau Thirrr,
hN the mo.t direct route. the
presidents part, 3. expected to
Htritr ht ~ Gu AND drive over
the bridge whrrr thr marinr-
mud tho first li, i~iou thrust
bach the Gcfuau,. THru thr
uarn viii CO. un tu UrlleIu
Wood. ~tuppiug o. wunpnt ut
tito little ,,mrtrr, uu thr hill
~idc Overlooking the river where
.frss fsffffl.f Hfaufff..tI. al Nrts...t.
ans Who madr thr -uprtmr
,.tCriiirr. \ ~urtiIl frrnth
military train viii await t'r,--i-
dent Wilson 10 chateau Thisrry
where h. will lunch. aftrr1snrd
motoring O. ghrims.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
MuNSANTO MIL CAPTURED
~ Rlpt yt no. a..

NE Associated Ins..
MADRID Jan .IG aupuoli-
au- have captured Mou-lufo huL
g.. miles southeast of Guarda with
large number UI mUU.rUhi-I uT-
..u.rs according te dispatches from
Lisbon T.. remainder .f On, Mon.
trehIH- arr Boz flight leaving their
uTfiI,rf behind Among tHg prison.
ur. WAS \yres OruoIlus representa-
tive of former kur Manuel Count
Nou-uTl. thief uI fIr .ufreErai-
lists. was killed
knuuh'icW forces 900 lomUu have
marched northVHri auI defeated fhe
NuuIr,uitf. 900 AHrirO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
HALF Of GERMAN
J. BOATS Go DOWN
WITH I'LL ABOARD

ln Associated IHH.
IpNUuN. Tlu. 2I.- Euti,h
Mirrir>> ~rpir, or jhr 2ui
German submarine lu-t during
the war 81 D. estimated here
sruipnn,ali,. i2u we're sunk
with 30 on board aud that ip
the other, un average uf hall
tie sTt,. prfi-hrd.
The british nav, lost 80 ~uh-
nrrfur,. .in ct which were dr-
,tro,rd o., che enemy. uf the
reminder iuur wrrr intrrurl
"a ucutral~. seven we've blown
up iu the baltic sea. f'ur wctc
-unk D., accident aud fi,r wrfr
Wrecked 90 collisions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
WILSON DECLARES
SUFFRAGE NATTER
IS DOMESTIC ONE


y Associated H..
PARIS Dam =IHH.-...HHi
Wilson nIH H..uH.u rru.
rc~cntine tH. u.lIu. u.meu
Of Erlur who ....I uuw Hw
tods, tn ur.. Hu r. UHy
,opfcr.p.. .r.I... Woman .u.
fr,r. sr.... ... ...f- .f ...-
u,w,ut r.t mr.H t- .t -.m-
rstbiy..J u.f. r.Hr cause. Tr
f.l, I'D b.. ..... ..r..t d.. Cleo.
u.sti, ....f... Dab. Dob. several
n,tt,,. d. ...F d.. believed
b,t ...rH DID,. considered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
ARMOUR URGES
MONOPOLY FOR
PACKING TRADE
COZ ERNMENT WOULD HAVE
STRICT CONTROL OVER
ENTIRE BjFlNEss.
MILLIONS COULD Be SAVED
Packing House President Asserts
Close Federal supervision Norrs.
sarA or Men Man Abuse
Vast Powers.

w assoc itlfh Iftta
WASHINGTON JAM IS j
Ogden Armour today suggested a
monopoly under government super
vision Uf the entire meat industry
Cd, the country l- bees. ton producer
and consumer
Te-tifyiur before the senate arri
culture committee he declared THAI
hy this plan millions Of dollars could
hc saved. which would help increase
he profits uf producers ol livestock
ana OF The same time ,ut down the
cost nf meat to consumers
The necessity of close govern
ucnt supervision was Dmpha bed
l1we.cr. hy Mr Armour u e1n-
ucctiou with his proposal
Such concern must Doe recuiat.
ou by the government b. told The
committee. because Tow men. with
such enormous power would use D.
properly"
There vBs uo discussion of SIR
Armours plan which ho proposed
during cross explanations hv
lau.i. 2 Neu,, who conducted
'hc federal trad, commission.
packing house inquiry The quos
uouiur then touched upor ALLEGED
cN.stouO. Uf combination anIlrr
iho loading packers which nr
'rmur denied
Contribute 20 Fund
800 Armour explained that fH.
packers contributed Goo % general
fgul such a. might boz used b.
iOut legislative action and said De-
believed ih.. Va- common urapf.re
among industries PAYMENT. vpr.
paid 600 o. percru.ae. bas. 4H.n
followed Ha added .he basis aIopt.
UI 1grnu pool . tha-. concerns
many a. ago tu prevent an
Hr.r HpUN.H market"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26

PARIS. Jan -l-T.IuRIng Is
President Wilson'S address before
The peace conference today
Mr. Chairman DUu der 10 a
distinguished privilege tu 4. permit
ted TO open tHD discussion in this
conference on tho league ul nations.
We have assembled Tor u.s.. purposes
Ito make The present -..tameut5
which have been rendered necessary
by this wal and also In e..lr. the
IoaCe OF The world un 0U'. HE the
present settlements. uu ug Do, ar-
engagements wo shall MAX, ut this
conference for Ifs maiuteuanu.
"Thc league uf nations t0 mo- to
bc necessary for both of these pore
poses There are many comp. 8ted
questions connected with the pres-
emit settlements. which perhaps cam
rot be- success FULLY worked out 90
rh ultimate issue by The decisions
$500 shall arr'y, lf here can easi-
Day conceive that many ul these sot-
Elements VIII need subsequent cOn-
liberation ,ha many OF the decls-
' ...'Il ~ N's IT.. i.' p .
'''ro '' ..' 'H " ''''' w 'o..''
ivy
..p'.' TOT '."''' "' 4''-'''''''s ''
necessary TOT h"'h'nerN'
b. 's therefore h'''ss'.! ih"l We
'nou'a SGT up some machinery 10y
Hl'l .n' "olN u' INiH conference
.". So '. 49,. W Ma t. t. r.
....~...... ~ 5.,.. ...,-,. ..... ~,
800, ~. 49,. -. No.
,.. -, t,-. 49,. IT,,
.rJ., ,sr, ,....l,.- l.,5..... ~
n..-is
-.
b, 'rlr p.
s,, .,n -..-
.Jt g.. f... . .....f, 1853.
,,,....ri
r.r...., ..r ...... ...
,pi,i,, .......
.,rt
,.ia. !. -. - .,.--... ...... Il,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PROPOSAL ADOPTED
Wilson'S Speech on League Of Nations


rendered and peace maintal
This Is the central obieC our
meeting Settlements may b M
porary bur the action of the ms
ir ths interest of peace and ice
must be permanent He 81 set
up nermaneni processes. " Iay
NOT De able to SET up @ peri ant
decision
Therefore. 10 seems 10 m az
Ne must take SO far as We
picture OF the world into our 10
D. 81 not startling c.rcum
for one thing. that fho great q ly-
cries of science. thar ihe quiet d.
ios az men IN laboratories. thg he
thoughtful Developments which Fg
taken place boa quiet lecture us
have now been turned 20 the do o.
ton of civilization The pow %
destruction has not To- much 4.
piled as they have gained fac.
THE enemy. whom We nave
overcome. had BE- his seats Of l.-
ing some of the principal cent
OF scientific study and discovery a
ne used them in order ,0 max, is
tructi0u sudden and complete A1.
only the uatchful and 0ntnuou
operation of men can see to DO '..
science. a- well Co.'S armed men .
kept within the haru.., OF ciya
uOn
Ic>, Interested
I'm q sense ihe Unite. stat,
les, interested iu th.. sub Get q
la. other nations her, assembI.
With her grest terr.for, and her .l
ten.ite borders. 10 b. Ie- likely Ola
Tho United States should infer ALI.
ihp ardor of the rnr. state.
FOR it il very deem AVID GEM F.
..
rn. ID. .rr...r
I'D. .......... ....r
n sd .a.
r... la fH
. . .
....H -#a. n... .T
uEh. CHAR aH. . &.
The politics of Europe or .h. poll
'ticg OF Asia. or The p0.tiC any
part off the world tn, 'houl wa
that an the world had now 1mu
conscious that There VAS Gglt
cause of Justice and of ibe fol
men OF every Kind and alaC
Therefore. tho tinted 3tc
should feel tina. DO. part u wa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
a. AlN tA~t AtTIl.~
~ HIBiIN FIGHTING

h'.. Pres. 1
LONDON JHu O. There =
H.H. rrHHruu. casualties in 4
Ha.t. .-Htr between -rarta 4
..r.r. .rI government forces IN 4
prrHH Thur Cas- nIEhf Ys an 4
Amsterdam d..pafrh .H .ho TX 4
rfarr. TrirErnph I"u pany 4
Tho fighting was mHs'.. in The +.
vicinity of fhH ueUsriI r. Off
cas and af the huhll alton /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26

I'm o sense the United Stat,
Ies, interested u this subject o."
Tho other nations here assembled
With her great TERRITORY and her E
fonsiye borders. 30 is le- kelly iua.
the United States should uiler ha,
thp ard0r of the United state
Cor DO Is very deep AVID GEM 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
Druic, Agreement.

Nr Armour denied amy 1lreo-
mcut existed between The big pack
or tu bus unt certain percentage.
off hog af Nag.nu. markets Ue
Said Armour a Company and 'ho
Thought flr uf..r fr..I tu mau.
Continued lu PAGE Fourl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-26
solemn obligation

d. DEL % solemn nuNE''Iuu "u our
part therefore t0 Waa. permanent
arrangements fhu ustIe. shalt Hp
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

"alerts" would get on our nerves. One
would feel like rushing out. and hiding
far in the woods.
We have . Squadron insignia now:
which. Of course. 10 proper now that We
have been at the front. The insignia
was decided upon down in Amanty last
summer and put upon our planes. In
a white triangle the Devils head (red)
is printed. The Devil holds bomb in
one hand poised ready to drop. while he
thumbs bis nose with the other. Our
insignia seemed very proper for the
squadron. for. at the time It was made
We had just lost several planes. Now
We are credited with having brought
down IS enemy planes. and We expect
. few more combinations to come in.
1t 10 not bad when our main business
was to bomb and leave the fighting to
chassc planes. We also did quite lot
Of observation work which was Of val
uc.
The 96th did not use American built
planes. Ours were made by the French.
and called the Brsguet IA Type B 2 and
also Type 2. We used two slightly
different planes both equipped with the
800 h. p. Regnault motor. Tho plane IL
manufactured by the French concern Of
Michelin 4 Gle. This company has =
branch In the States. In New jersey.
which makes auto tires. Some Of the
96th boys worked In Tie factory At
Clsrmont while there for training.
They helped assemble the planes and
motors and thus came 10 thoroly know
the machine on which they were to
work.
Now will say Goodbye" for ~
present, and while l hardly sxpsct to
Be home BY Christmas, yet should b
there BY Washington's birthday.
Sincerely.
WILLIAM.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

Some person with shrivslled soul 10
thought to bc living In the community.
At any rate. Il was no self-rsspscting
person who stole . butchsred hog which
Henry Nagsl jr.. residing on the Roy
Andrews place. left out Monday night
to cool. Mrs Nagsl has bsen sick for
months. and 70 still in dangerous con-
dition: the family has been In straight.
ened circumstances, and The loss Of
their winters supply Of meat b heavy
burden 70 them.
A dancing party was enjoyed at the
Welch house last Saturday evening By
. number Of Keota young people. who
later went to the Frank Wecas home.
where supper was served for them.
Miss Elmina Jobbins b working at
the Underwood drug store this week.
while Mr.. Underwood u sojousning In
Denver.
Mrs. J. A: Healing and baby. Of
Aux, have bsen visiting this week with
her bister. Mrs. Harley c. Jobbins. in
Ksota.
Mr.. D. ". Schoonovsr visited from
Saturday to Monday with Mr.. and
Mn. C. e. Moon, at Logan, Colo.
Mrs. G. v. Currie left Thursday for
Tarkio. No., after visit with her son.
A. H. Currie and wife at Keota.
Rev. Dickson and family were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Gibson at
o'clock dinner Monday.
Mrs. r. A. Bowman entertained 4rs.
n. L. Haworth and Mrs. E. c. Haworth
at dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella A. Burgesser visited with
friends at F. Lupton Thursday and
Friday Of last week.
Whsa yos leok year bsst sseSfeetaW.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

ter. got my training ~ clerk there.
and the other men learned to take care
Of the planes. Our main business there
was to keep the planes In condition for
training pilots and observers In bomb
ing. Remember what you have read In
the papers about American bombing?
We had . good time at Clermont.
Our barracks were warm and comfort
able after we got settled. even tho they
did look cold and dreary when we
struck there at 900 o'clock one cold No.
vember morning. Clermont is quite .
city. and we were allowed lot Of free
dom for an army post. and sure had
good time. Also We could get y rest
from Army ''slum" by buying 4 real
supper down town At . reasonable price.
Also We could get our laundry done at
reasonable price in the little town Of
Aulat which was just across the railroad
from the post.
In May Of this year the Y6th Aero
Bombardment Squadron left for the
front where until September they were
the only American bombing squadron
on the front in active service. We
were close enough to hear the big guns.
and once In . while hear the Boche
bombing plane In tho air and hear the
bombs explode. Meanwhile ~ often ~
possible our planes went over the lines
loaded with their messages" for the
Germans. cannot imagine anything
more nerve rscking than to Be work.
ing in q railroad yard or munition dump
and have . big bomb drop down sud
denly from . clear sky. or TO hear
the plane flying above and know there
10 nothing one can Do to escape Or pro-
tsct oneself unless there should b
bomb hut near. Last October We had
q number Of ''alsrts'' right in success
sion. two or three each evening. We
would b talking. writing. or getting
ready for bed when someone from the
office would call IAN lights out, put OF
gas masks and helmets and get out
s,ds.' Out We would 60 - best and
quick - We could. Once there. We
would listen for. the motor while wait
ing to Be told the danger wss past.
We were fortunate In that our camp
was never bombed. but sometimes the
The Keota news., 1919-01-10
William Rumsey Writes From France

William Rumsey Writes From France
This letter. dated November "a. has
been received by J. A. Rumsey from
his son. William. who is . member Of
the 96th Aero Squadron. lst Day Bonn
bardment Group. American Expedition
ary Force. in France:
Dear Dad:
] lay awake last night trying to
frame this letter and get an idea Of
what to write. lgot started on . good
line. but have forgotten It. Week be-
fore last the ''Stars and Stripes" came
out with . big announce ment about
Fathers Christmas Letter" which
must be mailed today. And last week
they came out with the news that the
Censorship 10 let down and that we can
tell where we are and what we are
doing. That will be quite bit Of help.
Just today ] wrote out the notice about
the change in censorship rules for the
officers bulletin board 20 that they
will all know about il and not cut our
Iettera too extensively.
We had big mail call the other night.
l received only two letters: but the
copy Of "Wsld county's Doings In the
War" which you sent casae. and was
mighty glad to get Il. too. have not
had time to look up where my old friends
are and resd the articles In Il. am
going to do 80 the very hsst opportun-
ity. II IL near the end Of the month
now and We in headquarters Office will
soon be pretty busy with the payroll
and the new paybooks.
While I can. perhaps had better tell
whore have been. The first time We
touched land when coming over was at
Liverpool. England. From Liverpool
We went direct to Southampton whore
We remained for two days. After IN
oil. night ride on . crowded boat. we
disembarked at lie Havrs. France.
The next morning We climbed onto
trains and started for central France.
and after memorable ride In which we
acquainted ourselves with the comforts
Of French railroad cars II slept In the
bundle carrier one night We arrived u
Clermont. Fcrrsnd. Puy de Dome. Our
station was about miles out Of the
city. There wc remained for the win.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10
NOTES OF THE DAY
pf Interest to the People 0f
keOta Community

A9Ot1 NotSOuot rSVu lSOSu Abeo'
q to hold Its annual meeting in
~. A new loan IL about to be
- and the Federal appraiser may
IN . few weeks. This Is \ good
enter 30 ~ to get the money in
this seasons work. 1t may Be
any kind Of farm improvements.
more land or stock. or paying
bbtedness. II 10 s 6l-2 per cent
plus I per cent Of the principal.
ni.snnually. Mr.. W. w. Coch-
the president and Miss S. e.
secretary OF our association.
Isr Of them to make application.
y annual meeting Of the Keota
b and Merchants Building Asso-
held Tuesday afternoon. the
~ directors were elected: A. H.
w. Z. Burkholier. d. g. Olson.
Markley. c. l.. Stanley. l. s.
and Aleck Rohn. F. =. Mark
y been appointed manager. to
eharge Of the building. The
n Of the Keota Townsite Com
eallsd for the same day. was ad-
\ until 2p. m. January II.
3. Hatfield. who recently traded
} John Deal place. went to Boul-
J business Monday. returning on
nas day. Mr.. Hatfield says John
eujo. ing himself milking cows.
>lr. Hatfield Is contenting himself
y land prospects. A brother Of
at6sld rented the Lester Snyder
and y living there. Tho shift
|spancy Of the land also shifts
problems. -Rsymsr Enterprise.
prt Graham whoSwia = member
IS A. T. c. at Greeley has re.
his discharge and returned to
me in Keota for the holidays.
company with his mother. Mrs.
Wagner and Paul Wagner drove
10 visit at the A. G. Nickerson
morning for . few days
-Raymer Enterprise.
Bsrnice Jones returned to her
II Goodrich. Wednesday. and will
Eeaching the primary grades In
)odrich school next Monday. Her
N a teacher Of the intermediate
In the Keota school has been
y the appointment Of Mrs. w. A.
|Armer.
and Mrs. A. H. Currie enter
the Frank and J. B. Gray fam.
nd Miss Marian Orrcs at dinner at
Hill Ranch on New Year day.
ID Mrs. Currie have since moved
Dota, and occupy the George
nvver house.
ert Jackson and daus hter. Miss
Of Mena, Ark. visited the form.
Leonard A. Jackson. and
at Hardscrabble Ranch from
~ to Wednesday Of this week.
rley Coleman, Of Greenwood.
il here visiting his brother-in-
nd sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
r, who reside on what was form
he O. N. Ernst place.
rye Schoonover left Tuesday for
j, Colo, where he will work for
two months. Mrs. Schoonover
lpanisd Mrs. c. E. Moon to that
Q week or 50 earlier
DOL District No. 8 N, having . shed
'rsss erected at Mount Hope school
This school building Il used
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
Claims Good Coal Fl
Find Near Medford

Medford has come to the front
with a story OF the finding Of a
vein Of excellent coal which is the
property OF the Southern Oregon
Coal. company and which, they
claim, will afford cheap fuel for
Southern Oregon. This resulted
from a prospect made by w. T. Es-
tep OF Medford and later developed
by a company of Medford business
men. Indications looked so good to
them, II is said, that they secured an
opinion from the directo. of the Ore
gon Bureau Of Mines and Geology,
after which they drove a tunnel far
enough ahead to reach a quality OF
coal which they were certain exist
ed. One hundred feet short of the
point estimated necessary to reach
the quality and quantity of coal
hoped for, It is stated, the vein be-
came 80 thick and the quality so
good, that the company arp now
preparing TO operate on an extern
sive scale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
ALL THE COMFORTS OF Home

The Haney Auto Bed is strong,
light weight, compact and easily
placed in position in one or two
minutes. Made to fit any car. Great
for Chautauqua and Crater Lake
camping. Price s12.50,
b. e. HANEY, MedfOrd, Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
ALIENISTS CAN Be WRONG
Ample Proof That Even Most Able
Of Psychologists Are by No
Means lnfaIilble.

You will not find the word moron"
as used by psychologists and alienlsts.
In many dictionaries, for II is word
coined only very recently to describe
a certain type Of person who Is men
tally defective although not Insane.
Col. T. Easily Smith Of the selective
service board. Washington, made lit
tie speech at the Atlantic City meet
ing of the American Medical associa-
tlon in which he rather "guyed' his
professional associates on the way
they judged man to be q moron or
sub-normal In intelligence.
After relating how the board OF
psychology had set certain soldier
down as having the mind OF a hve-
year-old child, he drew a hearty laugh
at the expense OF his colleagues by
adding that this same board had ana
lyzed the intellect of certain men,
Der of President Wilson's cabinet and
had pronounced II TO be on the level
of a twelve-year-old, and had In the
same way set down an eminent gen.
eral In command of one Of our armies
abroad as a ten.year-old in intelli-
gence.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
IS. o. 81 CALL FOR DENTIST
Residents Of Alaskan island Need
Services Of Man Skilled with
Drills and Foreeps.

Is any dentist hunting for a loca-
tion? Here's one. II is on Afognak,
an island lying east Of the entrance Of
Cooks inlet, on the Alaskan coast.
While the lcebergs float around oc-
caslonally and bump one another in
the sea like giant monsters In game
of water polo, yet 1t is comparatively
warm up there now, as the summer is
coming on with its flowers and mos
quit0es. But whether an Arctic win
ter or a brief summer is on, people
will have the toothache up there near
the Arctic circle the same as do the
sweltering residents these days along
the thirty-sixth parallel Of latitude.
Miss Virginia Clark, an accom-
plished young woman who was born
and reared on the island Of Afognak,
and is now teaching the youth Of her
native land and village, sends out this
cry for q dentist. The information is
given In q bulletin Of the Alaska Bu-
feau or PuDlclty' :,
"A dentist located here would have
a snap" is the only information given
out by Miss Clark. She gives no clew
as to the financial standing of the
patients, but the lucky dentist could
no doubt fight Off the II. G. L. night
mare by doing a piece Of dental work
for an Eskimo and taking his pay in
walrus meat. Miss Clark does say
that potatoes and garden truck thrive
there, the fishing is good, and there
are plenty of clans and wild ducks
Copper also is found in paying guam
titles, and placer gold mining Is being
successfully carried on along the
beaches. "A
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

OF the big parade ground affords a
thusiastic over the planes for "the
new army" and are anticipating ex-
celDent results on their expeditions.
They will give any man who enlists
a ride in one Of the planes If he so
desires, thus giving him fast
"take-off and lofty aims" at the out
set OF his army life.
A two-unit hangar, 30 100 feet,
has been constructed to house the
planes while in camp, just south of
the camp recruiting office, 18th ana