davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-23

foundation, and on a careful search no liquor or any evidences of it were found. Those circulat- ing such reports will be severely dealt with on their return to Bay view. The Native people are very much incensed over such
 reports and want it understood that they have a clean town and one in which they all take pride.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-23

Dr. Griffin will move his office from Bayview to Craig for sev- eral weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-23

The Banshee, the new boat re- gently purchased by Mayor Annis- ket and son, left for Juneau this week and will be gone for several days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-23

The town is being improved by several thousands. of feet of new sidewalk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-10-23

SEATTLE-The Jefferson left at ll:30 this morning with Mrs. 0. R. Stumpf booked for Wran- gell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
PaulSerud & Barrett
Ashland, Oregon

as possible and the road out Of Burns
to connect with the road which will
be built thru Malheur county. Union
county has an elaborate road pro-
gram, but the present per cent limi-
tation for roads will not furnish suf-
ficlent funds for the purpose. For
this reason Union county Is advocat-
ing the adoption of the measure on
the ballot which will permit of coun-
ties issuing bonds up to 6 per cent
OF their assessed valuation for road
purposes. II thH amendment is
adopted by the ptople, Union county
plans to have special election and
raise all the money that the 6 per
cent will yield.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Is Counties Voted
On Road Bonds

Eighteen counties will vote on
more than $5,2O0,00O of road bonds
in this state on June 3, and the coun-
ties successful in passing their Is
sues will send delegates to the state
highway commission meeting held
June 10 and ask the state to coop
crate Two counties have already
voted $780, 900 road bonds. OF
these $1,O00,0 have been voted in
Umatilla county, and 100000 in
Sherman county.
OF the road bonds to be voted up
on in the other counties, according
to the 0regonian, Marion county is
out to pass an issue of 100000. ev-
cry dollar of which is to be devoted
to local roads, and not a cent for CO.
operation on state roads. Most of
the counties having bond issues want
to pool their funds with state money
on state roads, but Marion prefers to
expend its money on connecting the
various towns within the county,
with hard surface roads. The Pacific
highway extends north and south
thru Marion and the county roads
will serve as fdeders to this trunk
line.
Linn county comes next with an is
sue of 5000, 900, most of which will
be used for local roads Baker coun-
ty has an issue of $685. 900 and Til
lamook is out to pass s4OO, 900, in
tending to use this in cooperation
with the STATE. Yamhill has a cam
paign for 100000. Klamath wants
to raise $4,000 to be used in
large measure on the Central Oregon
highway from the California line to
the Columbia river. Much of the
mileage on this highway is in Klam-
ath. The forest department and the
Indian department will cooperate
with the state and county of Klam-
ath.
Lake county will vote on $500. 900
for its share in the government-state-
county road program, which is to
bring Lakeview closer to Oregon.
Wallowa is talking of a 5000, 900
bond issue and Polk is advocating an
issue of 100000, which is the same
amount that Gillian wants to issue.
Benton and Lincoln each have
bond issue pending and
Malheur is talking of a similar sum.
Morrow is discussing a $3.50, 600 is
sue; Deschutes is out for s125,O00,
and Jefferson for 100000. Curry
is after 100000 and Wheeler. which
formerly voted the limit, finds that
owing to increased valuations. II |
can issue $4,000 more and intends
doing so
Harvey county intended to start
bond campaign for next year, but is
now considering whether such an
election cannot be held at an earlier
date. Harvey county wants the
Burns-Bend road completed as soon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
HoW'S YOUR BLOOD ?
Pimples and Erup6ons
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or itipover-
ished blood should be careful to take
only temperance remedy made OF wild
roots and barks such as DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery is and has
been for nearly SO years. Ingredients
printed on wrapper.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accumulation begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place Of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that pim-
pies, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash,
acne and all skin blemishes will disap-
pear. Then you must remember that
when the blood is right, the liver, stom-
ach, bowels and kidneys become healthy,
active and vigorous and you will have
no more trouble with indigestion, back
ache, headache.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine dealers,
in tablet or liquid form, or send lOc for
trial package to DR.. Pierce,s Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Spokane, Wosh.--"I had scrofulous
sores on my body and limbs and boil5
were always coming out in different places.
! took treatment from several doctors but
they did me no good. At last began
using DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry for my blood. When l had taken
three bottles of il the sores were all healed
and have not been troubled any more
with bois." u. s, Fuson, S. ITO
Ivory 81.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Labor Conditions
Thruout State

AS the call for seasonal workers
has reached the point where 1t is
evident that the resources OF the
United States Employment Service
will be taxed to the limit to meet the
demands made upon II for help dur
ing the next five months a weekly
statement hos been issued by the
latter in order that the public, es-
pecially the man or woman seeking
employment, may know labor condi-
tions as they actually exist in all Sec
ltions of the state, wages paid, where
there is a surplus of labor, where a
surplus OF employment, and many
other features OF general interest
and public value.
Work Plentiful in jackson County
In Jackson county during the past
week there has been an unusual de-
mand for help in the orchards where
the work consists of spraying, thin
ming, cultivating, and other forms
of labor incident to the care of or
chards. The prospects for an i'm
mense crop in the southern part Of
the state were never so good as now,
and already the fruit growers are
sounding an alarm lest the call for
help later on be not needed, and
they find themselves unable to har-
vest the abundant crop to which
they are eagerly looking forward.
Call for Help From Hood River.
| A call for help in the strawberry
fields at Hood River has come in
during the past week from a number
of sources. Hundreds of girls and
women-men are not included-are
wanted TO harvest the crop said to
be more abundant than usual. Ar
rangements are now being made by
Mrs. Bruce Scott, Superintendent OF
the Women's Division, whereby girls
In groups of 80 may go to the berry
fields under competent women who
will have supervision over each
group The Women's Division is To-
Gated in the Lewis Building, corner
Fourth and Oak Sts., and Mrs. Scott
wishes all those who desire to 60 to
the berry fields to register with her
at the earliest possible date.
/ Farmers Want Help.
Several calls for farm help are on
the boards in the Farm Labor Sec
tion today. Married men are espec-
tally in demand, Two experienced
mixers are offered 500 month
each; a married man who will he
given separate house for himself
aud wife may draw $S5, and q num-
Der of other openings are listed
around SIS for the right men. These
figures show thore has been no re-
duction in the scale of wages paid
competent farm help since last year,
On the contrary, a substantial in
crease is evident.
In the Shipyards.
Orders are on file at this date for
400 shipyard workers in the imme-
date vicinity of Portland at wages
ranging from s4I64 for unskilkd
labor, up. Tho expert mechanics
are not in general demand at the
yards just now, there are frequent
openings for skilled men. A few or
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Good Cues and TIPS

Billiard players prefer this place
because they know that they can get
GOOD cues; and modern equipment
makes a lot of difference in the pleas
ure Of the game.
You KNOW II.
Profanity, gambling and other un-
desirable elements are absolutely
TABOO here. We invite GENTLE.
MEN only.
This is clean, congenial amuse-
ment hall for decent clean-cut fell
lows.
Alnutt'S Billiard ParlOr
"Clean Sport for Regular Fellows"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

ders are now on the boards for riv-
tiers in the steel yards and wood
calkers.
In Mills and Woods.
The office records today show a
demand for 200 mill and woods men.
Wages offered in this line of work
now range from 81 to IS per day, all
depending upon the particular sort
of job. 1t Is well to make plain,
however, that there is greater de-
mand for men in the 81 class than
any other.
State Grange Indorses U. S. EN-
ployment Service.
At a meeting of the Oregon State
Grange held at Hillsboro last week
where 500 members of that body
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

Gen. Bramwell Booth says that
calls have come for Salvation Army
work from Mesopotamia. Japan, Rus
STA, Korea, India, and other parts of
the world.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

Asks Collier in the Globe-Demo-
crat; IF one buys a jug of sweet
cider-and let's nature do the rest
is that manufacturing under the
'law?' No, that's manufacturing
over and above the law, to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, howsomever
and sich.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

gathered, THE following resolution
was unanimously adopted;
RESOLVED: That the Oregon
State Grange, in regular session, in
dorses the work of the U. 81 EN-
ployment Service and urges that
Congress make this Service a perma-
nent Service and appropriate such
funds as are necessary for its main
tenance."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03


OF the worlds magic and only gen.
uine corn-peeler. ''Ciets-It." Then.
and then only, will you be sure that
your corn will loosen from your toe
go that you can peel II right on
Rloriously easy with your fingers.
Take no chances or continued pain
and soreness--why use greasy, irri.
tatlng salves. piasters that shift
and press into. the quick" raIors
and "diggers" that make corns bleed
and also grow faster? Use painless.
easy, always sure "Gets-It" There's
only one like Il In the world-thats
"Gets-It." Millions have tried and
o. KID II for years. II never falls.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn remover. the only sure
way, costs but trifie at any drug store.
MID by K. Lawrence & 90. Chicago ILL.,
Sold in Ashland and recommends
as the worlds best corn remedy I
McNair Bros. and ], j. McNair
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

Silverton-Women of this place
make eretcion of $4,000 armory
possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

160 acres near Wellen. partially i'm
proved. $4,000. Would accept
trade for small acreage near Ash
land or Talent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
FARMS IA | VI salE sGf
80 So : o1'f f
800 acres stock ranch with so acres
of meadow. water, $1,000.

so acres on Williams Creek, partly
in caop-more than half under
water, $4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

16O acres near Cottage Grove, prac-
tically all river bottom land. 70
acres in cultivation. Good improve
ments. $500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03
Be a Joy.waIker,
''Gets.It" for Corns
2Drops, Q Seconds Corn Il Doomedl

When you almost die with your
ehoes on and corns make you almost
walk sideways TO get away from
the pain. take a vacation for o min
ute or two and apply . or drops
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

400 acres stock ranch, we'll improv-
ed, large body OF meadow land,
also considerable timber, $4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-03

"Clean Sport for Regular Fello
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
CRANBURY

George Burroughs and daughter
Miss Myrtle of Trenton, were visitors
with G. w. Burroughs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schnell enter
tanned on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schnell of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maple of Tren-
ton, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perrine of
Phoenixville, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott return
ed home on Sunday after spending a
month at Manasquan Beach.
Milton Vanderveer and Fred Hoff-
man returned home on Sunday after
spending some time at Manasquan
Beach.
Louisa Schnell was a weekend
guest with friends at Hartman.
Mrs. Symmes Fl. Perrine returned
home on Saturday after spending sew
eral weeks in Trenton.
Mrs. Anna Spaulding entertained on
Sunday, Rev. F. Schweitzer and wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
Keeping An Eye
Oh The WOmenfOlkS

The Belgian senate has unani-
mously endorsed and adopted a uni
versal suffrage bill, the right to vote
being extended to every citizen TWEEN
ty-one years of age and having re-
sided in the country six months.
The American Young Woman's
Christian Association has just sent
to Europe a commission of American
women social and industrial experts
to study and investigate social con-
ditfons there, especially as those
conditions affect m The com
mission has just arrived in London.
It's membership includes Mrs. Irene
Andrews, representing the American
Association for Labor Legislation;
Miss Nellie Schwartz, representing
the Consumers League; Miss Drier,
representing the Women's Trade
Union League, and Mrs. James S.
Cushman; chairman of the National
DIR. Mary Thompson Stevens has
been appointed as general warden of
the Detroit House of Correction by
Mayor Jim Couzens. DR.. Stevens, a
graduate of the University of Michi-
gan, has been active In civic work
and long served as q director on the
prison board. She has already insti-
tuted twenty important reforms in
the conduct of the prison.
Miss Marian Haines, suffrage or
ganizer in Florida, and originator of
the public school as a community
idea. addresses the following
remarks to members of the New
League of Women Voters:
"Most members of the League of
Women Voters have won the domes-
tic shriners' thirty-second degree at
the altar of the holy cook stove.
Now they are putting in time shifts
the community Kitchens learning
how to. cooperate with boards of
health, and boards of trade, to keep
homes and cities sanitary, to con-
serve food production, manufacture
and transportation for the commune
ty."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
Personals

DR.. M. F. Urbanski, of Washington
street, left Sunday for a weeks va
cation at the Lake Placid. Lake
Placid, N. Y.
Frank Houser, Of 103 Fayette
street, is spending his vacation in
Keansburg.
Miss Selma Simonsen, Of State
street, is enjoying a two weeks va
Peter Petersen, of Wilmington,
Del, is spending a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Petersen,
of Sayre venue
Miss Clara Spivack, of Division
street. left yesterday for Atlantic
City, where she will spend her vaca-
ton.
Miss Nicolena Peterson. of AAyre
avenue. and guest, Miss Alice Rob-
erts, of Keyport, spent Saturday in
New York.
The Misses Margaret and Martha
Dinesen, of Amboy avenue, spent
Sunday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G. Jardot, OF
Woodbridge, were local visitors yes
terday.
Miss Florence G~arretson, Of Rec
tor street, and Miss Hegstrom, of
Market street, are spending a two
weeks vacation camping in Portland,
Me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22

Hang on and wait for q boat to pass.
If your boat tips over. do not cave
it to swim ashore. You can live many
hours hanging to a boat, but a long
swim under adverse circumstances is
likely to exhaust you.
Girl swimmers should learn certain
breaks which, when the time comes,
will help them to free themselves Of a
desperate person. The standard
breaks are the two wrist, and front
and back strangle. If you are grab
bed by a drowning person try to get q
good breath and go under, being sure
the other girl is held under also. II
she is struggling, she win swallow
water enough to make her uncon-
scious, and then You can tow her a.
shore and resuscitate her. This Is
not necessary If you can break her
grip.
Do not give up working on a per-
son apparently drowned until many
hours have elapsed. People who have
been under water fifteen minutes have
been brought back to life. The easiest
method is to place the victim face
down with head turned and tongue
out. Sit or kneel astride the body,
place your hands on the floating ribs,
and put all you weight on-then re-
lease quickly. This should be kept
up in the rhythym of natural breath
ing. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
BY Marjorie breckenridge.

by Marjorie breckenridge.
Chief Swimming Instructor Y. w. @. A
The First Aid Division of the
American Red Cross has G in
structing and organizing volunteer
~life-saving corps. During the war, be-
cause of the shortage of men, girls
were encouraged to take the tests and
were given certificates. The tests are
the same as given to the men, and
the Worlds Life Saving Alliance gives
an emblem to those passing with 100
per cent. The main idea is not to
abuse the drowning person by a
knockout blow. but to know how to
handle him by less cruel methods.
The most important thing, after
ability to keep your head, is a good
strong leg kick, preferably the scissor.
Then your hands are free to handle
the drowning person, either to break
a death grip or to tow him ashore,
OF course the victim should not be al
lowed 10 get a death grip hold in the
first place, but if he does, go down
under with him and break it. Ability
to tread water helps a great deal; al
so a large lung capacity and control
of your breathing, A certain amount
of speed to get to a person drowning
is good asset. Never attempt to tow
a person a long distance unless ii is
absolutely necessary. A small piece
of board, will help keep o anoat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
Comfort Tips
For Workers

Fol two joyful, comfortable weeks
each summer, the worker takes a va
cation-and then comes back to find
work just as pressing and weather Just
as hot as before.
With weeks of hot weather ahead
his problem is to keep his work up to
standard and his health up to par.
The best way to insure staying on the
Job is to take the job at a moderate
paceTeliminating hurry and worry to
gain endurance.
The whole summer life of workers
should be adjusted to move more
leisurely. 1t pays the worker to rise
hfteen minutes earlier in the morning
to permit time for a cool bath, a
~leisurely breakfast, and an unhurried
walk to the a or train bound for
business.
Breakfast in summer should consist
only of fruit, cold or warm cereal or
an egg, and cold water or fruit juices.
Hot drinks and heavy breakfasts
bring up the body temperature and
add to heat discomfort.
Never run for a car in summer
time. The extra heat generated by
hurry may make one i'll or uncom-
Portable for a whole day. Start for
business early enough to make a
missed" a no calamity. Don't run
Wait for the next car.
Learn to go through the days work
steadily, but without ervou haste.
Do not allow the hurry or rushed"
idea in the mind Do a normal days
work, but attempt no sports or over
time work.
Eat a light luncheon at noon, most
ly of fruits. vegetables, bread and a
cooling drink. Eat no meat, or rich
pastries.
yea loose, thin clothing, and take
at least one bath each day, inc two
If desired. In hot weather the under
linen should be changed each day to
keep the body clean and comfortable.
Drink more water. A glassful every
hour is not too much. 1t should be
cool and pure-but not iced. On very
hot days much relief lies in OCCASION
ally allowing cold water from a faucet
to run over the veins close to the sur
face of the wrists, or in bathing off
the face and neck with cloths dipped
in cold water.
When not actually at work spend
every hour possible out of doors. Ar
range to sleep outdoors If possible
on a cot in the yard or on the porch
roof If that is the only place available.
Get an extra hour of sleep whenever
possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
WORTHWHILE

Miss Mildred Van Pelt has returned
to her home in Elizabeth after spend
ing three weeks with her grandmother
Mrs. Selma Van Pelt.
Mr.. Russell Woolly of Jersey City.
spent the week end with his parents.
MI. and Mrs. William Woolly.
Miss Helen Van Pelt and Mrs. My
ron Van Pelt were Matawan visitors
Saturday.
the week end at home.
Mrs. Harry Van Pelt of Elizabeth
spent Friday with Mrs. Selma Van
Pelt.
Miss Agnes Ke1comns, of Matawan.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Siber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown were Rob-
ertsville visitors Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
Welcome Home Party
Given Charles Lamb

A welcome home party was ten
dered to Charles Lamp at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Lamp, of SIS Kennedy street. The
affair was held Saturday night.
Games were played, dancing was en-
joyed and musical selections were
rendered by the Misses Charlotte and
Helen Ryan. Supper was served at
1880 o'clock. The house was dec
GRATED with American flags and red,
white and blue streamers.
Among those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Lamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lamp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lamp, Mrs.
A. Jensen, Mrs. H. Peterson, the
Misses Alma Lamp, Olga Lamp,
Louise Herman, Charlotte Ryan, Ella
Peterson, Helen Ryan, Elizabeth
Peterson. Messrs. Soren Nelson,
Charles Lamp. Henry Lamp, Karl
Lamp, p. Jensen of this city, and ME-.
and Mrs. J. Kearns, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Fairclough, Mrs. LOTUS and II.
Lamp, of Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22

graphical Society. who has made a
study of the effect of the war, super
imposed on centuries of slow pro-
erosion on the part of the brunettes,
in his book, THE Passing Of the
Great Race" published by Scrib-
ner's.
The world war, he says, has made
matters worse for the blonde be-
cause it is the blonde Nordic element
in all peoples that invariably makes
the greatest sacrifices in war, while
the less energetic brunette element
energies from each world struggle
stronger in numbers than before.
UP to the middle of the nineteenth
century the native American, Mr.,
Grant points out, was the almost
purely Nordic. The Civil War de-
stroyed a large part of the breeding
stock of the blonde races, and the
immigration since then has been
largely from the Mediterranean
basin and the Balkans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
MISS Helen MerSke
GlUen Birthday Pdrty

A birthday party in honor of Miss
Helen Merske was held Sunday night
at her home in 531 West Side avenue.
Among the guests were the Misses
Helen E. Merske. Elizabeth Yatske,
Anna Jugon, Sue Pado, Mary Yurinak,
Mary Benyak, Mary Pado, Rose Ben
yak, Anna Lampart, Eleanor Schultz,
Helen Pissecky. Julia Buchany, Rose
parkway and Messrs. Charles w.
O'Brien, Michael Merske, John Kali
mer, Louis Dillman, Joseph Dobran-
skie, Ignatius Dlalik, Michael Seaman,
Peter Ziglarskie, William Bradsky,
George Kolesarik, Edward Skripceak,
Benny Bradskie,. Walter Budzielaskie,
Steve Flowers, Dojos Horwatti, Geiza
Pappl, Joseph Grippe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Mormon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Poulsen,