davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-07
DICK WARD WILL
 RETURN 10 NORTH

Richard B. Ward, former assistant engineer with the Alaskan Engineer ing commission, is planning on com ing back to Alaska and may be expected to arrive in Nenana in about a months time. Shortly after his discharge from the army officers training school at Fort Humphrey, Virginia, he got in communication wlth F. D. Browne, in charge in re- gard to reentering the service of the A. E. C., and Mr. Browne said that he would be given position on the engineering staff when he ar rived.
 Dick came into the Interior with the first party of locating engineers and has been in the service ever since, and until he relinquished his position to answer the country's call. He rose steadily in the service from transitman to assistant engin- ger, which position he held until called to the colors.
 He saw the ice come and go several times, and became a sour dough- and, in his decided prefer ence at all times for things Alaskan, demonstrated that he was sour dough of the finest type. His action in expressing his desire to be back in Nenana indicates, beyond the shadow of doubt, that his heart is in the Northland, and that Dick will be welcomed with open arms is but a foregone conclusion.
 Dick was an all around athlete and took a prominent part in the sports of the town, and by his affable ways and genial disposition at all times endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact; and all those who know him will most cordially welcome him back to the scenes of his former labors.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-07
ISSUES
 BOURGEOISE PASSPORTS

STOCKHOLM. - New passports for the bourgeoise, in the form of testimonial books, have been intro duced by decree in Russia, according to a telegram received from Petro- grad.
 Everybody who make suse of the work of others is to be provided with them, including directors of enter prises, members of administrative councils, merchants. brokers, ex- officers and lawyers. Only anno- tations on these books will entitle the bearers to travel about Russia.
 Owing to the naturalization of exterior commerce, persons desiring to import foreign merchandise must first apply for license to the com missariat of commerce and industry, and it is prohibited under severe penalties to correspond with foreign countries regarding exports and i'm ports.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-07
WILLIAM CASEY ENJOYING LIFE
 IN CALIFORNIA

William Casey, who was one of the first Fairbanksans to settle in Nenana, and who is now temporarily settled down on his ranch near Napa, California, writing under date of December 9, says that Bill Ken yon, a fromer employee of the A. E. c. store department, is now with him on the ranch and that they are comfortably off and enjoying life.
 He says that there were very large number of deaths from the "flu" in Napa, but that for the last ten days the authorities have about stamped out the disease. San Fran cisco papers of December s, said that the people would have to go back to wearing masks, and the dis ease was said to be very bad in Los Angeles.
 He tells of visit he paid re- gently to San Francisco and of meet ing many Alaskans at Robinson's hotel. Harry Abercrombie, former anesthetist in the Commission hos pital here, is in Frisco, and at the time Casey saw him was not doing anything.
 M. R. Healey. former bookkeeper in the store dept of the A. E. C., is working at the Mare Island navy yard in Vallejo.
 c. J. Hurley, of the now defunct American Bank of Alaska, was also met with in Vallejo.
 Adolf Pruning, who was with Hurley in the bank when the crash came and who for some time acted as receiver, was in Napa recently He was visiing l.. E. Rhoads, one of the owners of the famous Rhoads- Hall mine and stamp mill, and the only surviving partner of the min ing concern.
 Bill McPhee is reported to be around San Francisco, and when last seen was looking well and hearty.
 Tom McGowan, we'll known Fair banks attorney and partner of the firm of McGowan & Clark, he says is still alive, but very low, and Casey thinks he cannot last much longer.
 He also speaks of having met Mrs. Dick Woods at a show in Frisco. She had sold a large apartment house recently.
 The oldtimer thinks that times are going to be very dull in Frisco pretty soon, by reason of the fact that large number of men are be- ing laid off steadily and the ranks of the idle are growing in number daily He says that 2000 men were laid off at the Mare Island navy yard alone during November.
 He extends the seasons greetings and best wishes for the New Year to all his Nenana friends.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-07
JACK UNDERWOOD
 AT WASHINGTON NOW

Jack Underwood, formrely of Nome, and for many years special writer and reporter for the Seattle Times, specializing on Alaskan mat ters, and author of "Alska, an Elm pire in the Making" has been added to the Seattle Times Washington City staff. He will work under w. w. Jerent, the Times regular cores pondent at that place, giving special attention to Seattle, Alaska and Northwest matters.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-07
NOTICE.

Townsite Manager Joseph having returned from Fairbanks, wishes to announce that all payments of assessments, etc, can now be made at the townsite office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-07
NEWSPAPER
 IS FORCED TO SUSPEND

MEXICO CITY.-Recently A. B C., semiweekly political paper sus- pended publication. It was the most influential and had the largest cir culation of any of the few pro-Ally papers in the capital which opposed the policies of the present govern ment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
CENTENARY FUND
NEARS COMPLETION

PORTLAND, June "A total OF
$94,434,00O of the s105,000,OOO
asked for in the Methodist centen-
ary campaign has been subscribed,
according to an announcement to-
day by DR.. Charles A. Bowen, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the centenary
in the northwest.
The northwest total is $2,040,137
on a quota of $2,3S3,000. Two hun
dred and seventy-five churches have
gone over the top, equalling or ex-
ceeding their Quotas.
Leaders in the campaign are hope
full that when all reports have been
completed, the Methodist centenary
will show a 100 per cent subscrip-
tion.
During the last 100 years, the
Methodist Episcopal church has sub
scribed the equivalent OF 100 tons Of
gold or 1910 tons OF silver dollars" /"
said DR.. Bowen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

as in the hunting days of John Grif-
fin which he writes of. For those
who lenjoy the outdoor life-there is
something wrong with the man who
does not-the mountains, lakes and
streams of Southern Oregon offer
ideal opportunities.
THE scenery is unsurpassed any
where. We have the purest OF water,
large game and game birds, fish and
luscious mountain huckleberrics and
an absence of snakes and insect pests.
Where can one go to beat this COM
bination? All this within four or
five hours automobile ride. In the
days of which John GGriffin so
graphically writes he used to pack
horses to reach the hunting grounds
now accessible to the automobile.
Within the next few years will We
make our pilgrimage to these same
hunting grounds via the airplane?
Who knows, for the world does
move.
"E. v. CARTER, Oregon"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
SURVEYS STARTED
! WORK on HAYS HILL

B. F. Belasley, engineer of the Of
flee of public roads. who recently
arrived in Grants Pass, has gone to
Love Station with a crew Of survey
ors to survey and locate the new
road over Hays Hill. which has been
approved by the secretary of agri-
culture fer construction this year.
says the Grants Pass Courier.
The sum of $52,500 has been al
lotted to construct this road. Half
the money is to be paid lIy the state
of Oregon and half comes from the
forest section of the federal aid ap-
preparation, since part of this road
is inside the Siskiyou national for
est County funds, offered by the
county court for cooperating on the
project, are being used instead in
making a much needed improvement
on the Crescent City road on Waldo
Flat, between Kerby and Waldo.
Those who have been driving over
the Grants Pass-Crescent City high
way state that on the California side
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Guerdon is Home, sweet home,
-Victory's won!
Ashland, Oregon, May, 1919.
GREEN SPRING Mt.
( ROAD BID JUNE 10

Highway improvements covering
I164.12 miles will be covered by bids
called for by the state highway COM
mission, to be opened at the meeting
in Portland June 10, 1. was announc-
led in Salem. Projects on which bids
will be received and contracts award
ed If bids are satisfactory are In
Baker, Benton, Clcckamas, Coos,
Curry, Douglas. Jackson, Multno-
nah, Umatilla, Washington, Wheel
err Yamhill and Grant counties.
The Jackson county units are SIS
miles grading on the Green Springs
mountain road, at Jenny creek and
1O.9. Mills of grading on the Pacific
highway at Green Springs mountain
summit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

mer. About 40 members were pres
ent, many of whom we're from Med
ford, and enjoyed a musical program
given by Mrs N. B. Reynolds on the
piano and Mrs. Titus, who sang. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Heretofore the membership of
this club has been confined to Med
ford where the meetings we're held
with the exception of the last one of
the year, which is held in Ashland,
but the Ashland membership is in.
creasing sufficiently to warrant two
meetings to be held here each year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Elks Picnic Sunday.

The Elks of Southern Oregon and
Northern California held a joint pic
mic between Hornbrook and Yreka
last Sunday which was largely parti-
cipated in by Ashland people, This
outing is an annual event and was
one of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season. as 1t was in the nature
of family reunion, and comprised
Elks and their families who Journey
ed over the Siskiyous in automobile
loads and partook of basket dinners
in the open.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
SOUTHERN OREGON is
HUNTERS PARADISE

In the June number of Forest
and Stream" appears the following
letter from E. V. Carter OF this city,
who expresses his love for the great
outdoors, and especially that part
comprised in Southern Oregon with
which Mr.. Carter is familiar and
where he spends a portion OF every
summer:
my attention has been called to
your January issue which contains
an article by John B. Griffin de-
scribing a bear hunt in Southern Ore
gon in carly days There are thous-
ands of people here in Southern Ore
gon and Northern California who can
vouch for the truth of Mr.. Griffin's
stories and testify to the fact that
his famous dog 'Trailor' possessed
almost human intelligence.
'Trailor' has long ago gone to
his reward, but his really wonderful
achievements will be remembered
for years to come.
After an interval OF some years
/ had the pleasure of nesting Mr..
Griffin again last fall. Why he is
occasionally referred to as old John
Griffin I cannot understand, for he
is still clear of eye and physically fit
and apparently good for many years
to come. My summer home is on
the shore of the Lake of the Woods
referred to in Mr.. Griffin's article
"The huckleberries are still plen-
tiful there and many bears and deer
are killed there every season, tho.
of course, they are not so plentiful
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

the road is. in fine condition and
with the exception of the Hays Hill
part Of the road no trouble has been
experienced by automobile drivers.
The proposed route will bring the
road down to five per cent grade
at the steepest place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
OF MEDFORD
TO SUCCEED GORE

Governor Olcott has named V. H.
vawter, cashier of the Jackson
County bank at Medford, member
of the board of regents of the Uni
versity of Oregon, succeeding W. H.
Gore, of Medford, whose term has
expired.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Mid.week Dance.

The first summer mid-week dance
will be held Wednesday night at the
Natatorium. Launspach's jazz Or
chestra of Medford will furnish the
music.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

In Norfolk, Va. the Salvation
Army has opened the Naval and Mil
itary club for sailors and soldiers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

|Stalwart and steady, all dangers he
braved,
Nobly he fought and his home
land he saved;
He's our defender, his Judgment we
praise,
Him we can trust to the end of
our days.
Libertys son, what more could we
want?
American Boy! Ever first at the
Front!
Praise to the Boys, old Veterans,
Both fought a brave fight meath
the Red, White and Blue.
CHORUS
Then. Ho, for Meuse and Argonne,
And Gettysburg, praise, too;
Each conquered under GLORY"
BY Boys In Kahki and blue.
Ring out loud paeans of praises!
Show forth each patriots joy
And tell of all the triumphs
or our Brave American Boy!
Spirits undaunted, Boys confident,
fair,
Win hearts and war on land, sea
and air.
Challenged, they answered, the test
was supreme;
Mother" their slogan; "O'er the
Top" was their dream.
Quick to the call went our truest
and best
Precious the lives that were turn
ed to the West"
God leading the Boys, their "bit"
was we'll done.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
The Social Realm
commencement Exerclses.

The twenty-eighth annual com
mencement OF the Ashland high
school graduating class will be held
in the Chautauqua building Thurs
day evening, June s. The exercises
will commence at o'clock and will
be as follows:
Music-High School band.
Inyocation-Rey. G. II Koehler.
Music-(a) Sing On" Denza;
OBJ Welcome Pretty Primrose, j"
Pinzuta-IIigh School Glee club.
Address, "a National Program for
Education, Pres. ]. II. Ackerman,
Oregon Normal School.
Solo. "villaIelIe." Dell 'Acqua-
Mrs. Perry Ashcraft.
PRESENTATION of Diplomas-Supt
G. A. Briscoe.
Class Sentiment - Lilly Pinion
Policy.
Benedlction--Rev. c. F. Koehler.
Music-High School Band.
College Club.
The Women's College Club held
its last meeting Of the year at the
hcme OF Mrs. " V. Mills on East
E"in street last Saturday afternoon,
previous to adjourning for the sum-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

Foreign Missionary Meeting.
The women's foreign missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. A..
Patrick next Friday afternoon. A
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

mite box opening will be held
this meeting
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
PATRIOTIC SONG BY
ASHLAND RESIDENT

At the Memorial services in the
armory last Friday forenoon Mrs.
Julia Hockett sang a pleasing solo
appropriate to the occasion, entitled
"Our American Boy!" The words
of this song were written by Mrs.
Elizabeth Yockey Of this city and the
music was composed by her niece,
Miss Nellie Beaver. The song is as
follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
NOTICE TO LOCAL BOND BUYERS

Notice is hereby given that bids for
the sale of $40, 900 90 worth Of gener-
al obligation bonds of the city of Sa-
lem will be received at my office in
the city hall UP to 5 o'clock p. M,
Monday December 1st, 1919. Bids will
be opened at the regular meeting OF
the common council at or about 1880
O'Clock p. m. December LIST, 1919.
, Said bonds will be sold to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash, but
for not less than par value and ac-
crued interest. Bids will be received
for all or any part of said issue. A bid
for portion only OF said bonds, must
specify the particular term, or time
to run of the bonds desired. These
bonds are to 20 years serial refund
ing coupon bonds, and bear percent
interest, payable semi-annually, and
are dated January goth, 1920,
Each bidder must file with his bid
certified check for percent of the
par value of the bonds bid for, made
payable to the city of Salem, which
will be forfeited to the city in case
any bidder to whom bonds are award
ed shall fail or refuse to accept and
pay for such bonds The right to re-
/ ject any and all bids is expressly re-
served,
EARL RACE,
2S4+ City Recorder,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
CHURCHES OF DALLAS
ASK SHOWS Be CLOSED

Dallas, Nov. 27--F'ollowing a req
olution adopted by one of the local
churches several days ago in regard
to the closing of the moving picture
shows in Dallas on Sunday nights Pc
titions were circulated about the city
Tuesday by church members In an en-
deavor to have q strong argument to
put before the city council at it's
next regular meeting at which time
the Sunday closing plan will be asked.
From the best information obtain
able the petitioners had poor success
in getting people to sign, especially
among the business men OF the city
who are strongly opposed to the plan.
A few years ago the city passed an
ordinance forbidding the running OF
shows on Sundays and Otis Smith.
manager of the Orpheum theater at
that time. was arrested for not fol-
lowing the provisions Of said ordk-
nance. At hearing before Judge
Harry III. Belt. Smith won the Case
and since that time the movie shows
have run unmolested until few
weeks ago when the closing move
ment was again agitated. Most of the
members of the council are opposed
to the plan as outlined by the church
es and q warm session of the coun :
Gil is expected at the next meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Legals.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, by an order of the county
court of Marion county, state of Ore
gon. duly made and entered on the
4th day OF November, 1919, was app
pointed administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of George w.
johnson. deceased, and that he has
duly qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified, as required by law. to
the undersigned at 119 North Com
mercial street. Salem. Marion county,
Oregon. within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 18th
day of November. A. d. 1919
PAUL JOHNSON.
Administrator with the will annex
ed of the estate of George w. john
son, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
v-----~--~-----~-s--.----'------
|El,rketNev,;s' i;

Grain: Wheat. No 1, 81; feed oats
rs a SOC; milling oats sec; cheet hay
SIT; oat hay $40; clover hay $21 a %;
mill run $44@ 45.
Butterfat: Butterfat, zoe; cream
cry butter 6S csc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foo'
rs 1-2c: veal, fancy 19c; steers
7@8c; COWS 507 LIE; spring lambs
% nc; ewes 4@5c; sheep, yearlings &c
turkeys, soc.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash zoe
light hens Is a zoe heavy hens 24c; olo
roosters 15@16c; springs zoe.
Vegetables: Onions per sack 4Ac
celery doz, 90c; potatoes &c; sweet
potatoes 1-2c.
Fruit; Oranges s6.00@6.5e; lemons
$750@8; bananas lie; honey ext.
F20c; bunch beets. 45c; vabbage ENC
head lettuce $1.o0; carrots 45c; grapes
Tokays 12kc; Brussell sprouts 16c:
cauliflower $500 doz.; red peppers, zoe
lb.
Retail prices: Eggs dozen 75c.
creamery butter 75c; country butter
l68c; flour. hard wheat $3.10 @ 3.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Best Buys.

80 acres, 20 bearing prunes, acres
logans, balance bearing apples and
cherries, first class new drier house
piped to all buildings. on rock road, 8
miles from Salem The finest buy in
the land. $12.500. Easy terms
32 acres, 30 cultivated, IA in bear
ing peaches, all best of bottom SOIL
fair improvements, good road, close to
Salem; this orchard produced this
year actually a net income that equals
to 40 per cent ON $4,000 which is
the price, IL cash.
8, acres, 2. y logans, balance open
land, close to Pacific highway; shack
house. $4,000.
40 acres, close to pavement, all in
cultivation, $4,000.
Splendid good little home, 2 acres,
good buildings, close in, only $1,000.
80 acres all cultivated, close to
town, $4,000; half cash. balance per
cent.
54 acres, / A acres commercial fruit
in bearing, on paved road, good i'm
provements, close in. $4,000.
10 acres, fair buildings, 2 logans,
! the best of road. $4500.
| acres, all the best of sDil in cul-
tivation, house, barn, some fruit, ST.
| $50; terms on part.
Don't wait to see advertised what
| you want write and tell me or come
to see me, may have what you want.
! For best buys or exchanges see
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
PORTLAND MARKRTs

Portland, Or. Nov. 26.--Butter city
creamery 66@67c; Eggs selected loca
.75@7Sc; hens 26 @2sc; broiiers ~
@27c; geese 15e: cheese 33 @35c.
Live Stock.
Cattle: Receipts 50; tone of mar
ket steady; good to choice steers SO
@9.50; fair to medium steers $7@S
common to fair steers, $3.50 @6.50
choice TO good cows and heifers $685.
@7.50: Gamers $4do5; bulls Sc $50
calves s8@14.
Hogs: Receipts 447; tone Of mar
ket slow; prime mixed $3.50 016.C
medium mixed $3.50 @15.30; rough
heavies s1350Q14.00; pigs $14.50 q
1850.
Sheep: Receipts SO; tone of mar
ket steady; prime lambs $l1. so @12.5t
fair to medium lambs $10.50 11.5Oi
Iyearlings, $8.50@9.00; wethers. $7.5t
@8.5O; ewes $5.00@7.00.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Neu Today Where Small Ads Get Results at Small Cost
Good Buys.

10 acre tract located on, main Pa
cific highway. "a miles from street
ear line. S acres prunes- Price 5000.
5 acre tract 4 S-4 acres loganberries
in first class condition. 5 room house.
barn, well Price $4,000.
l acre located close to the oarline,
good six room house. barn, well, bear
ing frnit Price $4,000.
81 acra tract all c,,ltivataa :
,rrase a., ,,,.snas Soo5 & ,,oo,,, honse
ha,, Pr,cs sssao
Gloss 70 car,i,,s roa5 ronn, nlasterel
ment nspe bearing sesa fruit ss sravei 0 street s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Dallas High School And
Legion Teams Meet Today

Dallas, Nov. 27,--One OF the hard
est fought football games of tho sea-
son is expected to take place In Dai-
las this afternoon when the teams of
the Dallas high school and the Ameri-
can Legion meet on the college cam
pus. Both teams are In the pink OF
condition and are confident of win
ming the game. The Dallas highs have
been victorious in several games TINS
season and have been prncticing hard
for the coming event. Two weeks ago
they defeated the Sheridan team by
a score of 10 to 0. The Legion players
are all former football stars Of tho
high school and are sure to put up =
stiff game for the youngsters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Wood Stands Hieh In Favor
For President; Lowden Next

Fierce, s. D.. Nov 27.-Reports
from the county proposal conventions
yesterday indicated Major General
Wood will be indorsed as the repub-
lican candidate for president at the
state convention OF county proposal
men here next week.
Governor Frank O. Lsowden was
running second to Wood, according To
reports from the county conventions.
William G. McAdoo and A. Mitchell
Palmer We're reported running about
$3.50 In the democratic ranks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Used Cars for Sale.

FORD for sale cheap, good condition.
1 Phone 955. 2S1*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Perrine & Marsters
211-12 Com. club bldg. Salem, Or

acres, 1-2 logans, balance open
land close to Pacific highway; shack
house. $1,000.
40 acres, close to pavement, all in
cultivation, $4,000.
Splendid good little home; acres,
good buildings close in, only $1,000.
80 acres all cultivated, close to
town, $4,000; half cash, balance 6 per
cent.
54 acres, IA acres commercial fruit
In bearing, on paved road, good i'm
provements, close in, $4,000.
10 acres, fair buildings, logans.
the best of roads. $500.
acres, all the best of soil in culti-
vation; house, barn, some fruit. ST.
$50: terms on part.
Don't wait to see advertised what
you want: write and tell me or come
to sec me. may have what you want
For best buys or exchanges. see
, Socolofsky, 341 State street.