davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-21
THE OBLIGATIONS OF VICTORY
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
CONTINUED from last week.
Question of Military Training.
Question of Military Training.

being the people who are afraid that the
will make helpless defend its rights against unjust aggression
are unduy Any practical League OF Nations VIII require
limited States potential military force sufficient comply
obigatons contribute International
npon League purposes Such obligation may well
made the universal training OF YOUTH In accord
with the the Swiss systema system that trains youth o
v nhvcy mentally and gives them proper sense ofduy
nd to the state be difference of opinion to
whether we SYSTEM but there nothing In the Lea
que Peace and its principles which prevents It's aoopuo
and either that other OF maintaining an adequate force
n under League must be found Whe we
~ Low broad the looking far into the
fut as we may the future to work out the appca
on to principles amend th details OF our machinery ana "
.an the We know that the real hope OF re
down is the maintenance OF League
nsure iustice and apply the force IF the
world AS the that League more and more acquesced In
the possibility the safe reduction Of armaments all countries W"
become apparent all and will be realized
When Germany May Enter.
Another question gated good people whether
we should Germany into the League That depends upon
herself fit for the League Ii he gets ria ne
if she real popular government she shows
80 polc the lessons which the war
d teach her. she brings forth works meet for repentance
then admit her and encourage her o putting %
on an equality other nations and by using her ana
Dow.r make League effective The long drawn out pay
will keep a chastened condition and will keep
alive in her mind the evils of mllItarisn
, r discuss the the obligations of the mbes
% the Great Powers ana the lesser powers
have voice general policy of the League but it is
- whether with the burden of enforcing the
p Of the League military force which the greater powers
they should larger voice in executive control
arc the only ones likely able create the major force of the world
thew reasonably claim right to more Inc sn
protected the Congress IN which they have full
There is not the slightest hkef
by the larger powers would lead TO oppes
| now we confident of the wish Of the other great powers to re-
oressit
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-21
Soldiers Letter.

The following letter sent to the Press
by Sgt. Pat Quinn for publication.
Sgt. Quinn is we'll known to the peo-
pie of Morgan County and we trust it
will be interesting to the readers of the
Press.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-21
]. A. FERGUSON
TENNESSEE.
OAKDALE,
DEALER IN

HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
FURNITURE vARNIsH, FURNITURE POLISH, PAINTS,
AND vARNISH OF ALL KINDS ROOF PAINTS, AND
ROOFING, WINDOWS, DOORS, PLAsTERs, ENAMEL
WARE AND ALUMINIUM WARE OLIVER CHILLED
PLoWs, AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
HARNESS, FENCE WIRE, AND POULTRY WIRE. REM
MINGToN PUMP GUNS CHEAPER THAN CAN BE
BOUGHT AT THE FACTORY JEWELRY, WATCHES,
CLOCKS, AND WATERWAYS FOUNTAIN PENS.
WATCH REPAIRING q SPECIALITY.
COME AND SEE ME
j. A. Ferguson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
MEDFORD CHINAMAN
GOT HEAVY SENTENCE

Lou Jew, whose nationality does
not accord with the sound of his
name, an elderly Chinese laundry
worker of the city, was fined $500
and costs and given sentence of
80 days in jail in Justice Taylor's
court this noon on the charge of hav-
ing in his hand bag enough whiskey
10 intoxicate a large part of Medford.
Lou Jew was Jim dandy law violat-
or, hence his heavy sentence, accord
ing to last nights Mail Tribune.
His frequent trips from the city
10 Ashland recently always with the
same heavily loaded hand bag. arous-
ed the curiosity OF Charles Adams,
night policeman. and when the Off
Ger saw the old Chinaman again get
aboard the Ashland jitney last Satur-
day night he tipped deputy sheriff
TO follow and watch him.
When the jitney arrived at Ash
land the deputy forced Lou Jew to
open the bag. disclosing three gallons
of booze. The prisoner was brought
10 Medford by the same jitney and
locked up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Welded i'm Jacksonville.

A wedding of much interest to
Ashland people took place in Jack
sonville Saturday afternoon wher
Miss Angie Walrad became the wife
of Eugene Holmes, The ceremony
was read by County Judge Geo. A.
Gardner in his office Both these
young people are well known in Ash
land. The bride is the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Walrad and
has been bookkeeper for the Ash
land Transfer & Storage company
for several months. Mr.. Holmes is
an employe for the Southern Pacific
and has many friends and acquaint-
ances in this city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes have purchased the Barney
house on Gresham street and viii
fit 1t up for their future home.
Date OF Missionary Meeting Changed.
At the last meeting of the Wom-
ems Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church held in the church
parlors last Thursday afternoon, the
date of the meetings was changed
from the first Thursday of each
month, to the third Wednesday BY
this arrangement Wednesday will be
set apart as a Church day." as prac-
tically all of the auxiliary societies
will take place on that day of the
week, and other affairs can be ar
ranged accordingly. The topics un-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Home-Gathering for Soldiers.

A delightful home-gathering was
held Sunday at the residence of Mrs.
A. L. Harvey on B street in honor of
the arrival of her grandson, Louie
Hoagland, who had Just arrived
home from the battle fields OF
France, where he had been serving
his country for over two years. A
sumptuous dinner was served to
tickle the palate Of the soldier LAD
whose diet of war viands had long
ago palled, and happy day was
spent by those relatives in reunion.
Beside the hostess there were pres
ent Mrs. Otterbein and Mrs. G.
R. Kinney, daughters of Mrs. Har.
vey; Louis Hoagland, Mr.. McColum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sloan and son, AL
dred Beaver and son, Mrs. Billie
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoagland.
Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Zet Patton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asberry Beall and son.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
CLATSOP DOUGHBOYs
WILL FORM A CLUB

The formation OF veterans clul
TO include all Clatsop county mer
who wore the uniform in the world
war, will be started at a meeting OF
all ex-soldlas and sailors in Astoria
Both the men who went overseas and
those who went no farther than the
training camps will be included in
the organization.
The war service records are being
compiled with the assistance OF
teachers OF the county
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
JURY SAYS WIFE MAY
CALL NAMES AND FIGHT

That wife when she is mad has
a perfect right to call her husband
such names as she sees fit, and, II
she is sufficiently provoked, scratch
and bruise him up a little, is the de-
cision reached by jury in the JUS
tice court at Salem last week..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Sunday School Class Met.

Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Gyger enter
tained the Golden Star class of the
Congregational Sunday school at the
home of the former on Saturday af-
'ternoon. The afternoon was spent
in games of various kinds. Refresh
ments were served at an early hour.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Maule-Nelson Nuptials.

Miss Elvera Nelson, a well known
and popular girl of Ashland but now
of Portland, and Roy L. Maule also
of Portland, we're united in marriage
at the home of the bride at 1886 Eley-
enth street, Portland, Saturday,
March 29. The news of this we'd
ding is of much interest to the people
of Ashland, as both the bride and
groom have many relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Maule is a sister
of Mrs. Carl L. Swenson of this city,
and used to live here, as well as did
her husband.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

The jury refused to bring verdict
against Mrs. Josie Stotler, charged
with assault as the result of a cuss-
ing and scratching she gave her hus-
band when he refused to come out
of house when she asked him to.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

corners of the tables. Place cards
featuring a boy with basket ball
marked the seats Of the guests. Mrs.
Mabel Jacobs assisted the hostess in
entertaining by rendering some
pleasing and attractive musical Sc
lections. The guest list included
Coach King, Yell Leader Gregg, Cap
tain Burnett and team, Bryant, Nc
MILAN, Frazer, Clarey, Young, Kin.
caid and Long.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Pleasant Hour Club.

The Pleasant Hour Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Lynch,
on Liberty street, Friday afternoon
of this week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
The Social Realm
Reaches sOth Milestone.
Communicated

On Sunday Professor II. G. Gil
more attained his SOth birthday, and
was the recipient of many congratu-
lations from far and near, accom-
panied in several instances with
checks, one of which was from his
Seattle daughter, Mrs. F. d. Black,
for $SO.S0, timely emphasis on his
attaining his S0th birthday In her
congratulatory letter Mrs. Black
writes: Surely the good hand OF
our Heavenly Father has been with
you all this time. ! know that you
can look upon years of care and
struggle, but also upon times of joy
and gladness and, with a nature apt
to look upon the best side of things,
perhaps you have had more joy and
happiness than many Others less hap
PLY endowed. God was good In CIV
ing me a father from whom / have
inheaited musical gifts and many
other kindly influences"
From Long Beach, Cal, came q
Tennysonian production from the
intellect of Mrs. Irving Finley, a
well known Ashlander, of such merit
that we quote literally:
There is man in Ashland town
Named Henry George Gilmore,
Today he has a birthday
And his years are just four score.
But you would never guess 1t,
There's twinkle in his eye,
And when he plays the organ
His fingers fairly fly.
And he steps out quick and easy
When he walks off down the street,
While he gives CHEEKY greeting
To the folks he likes to meet.
He has found the Fountain of
Youth"
For his mind seems free from care
And he and his good wife Cynthia
Are surely jolly pair.
But just to think of the wonderful
things
That have come since he was born.
Why! You couldn't begin to name
them all
II you talked from night till morn.
The birthday celebration itself was
confined to quiet but enjoyable
trip to Medford to visit friends, wind
ing up with feast of good things at !
night at the Hudson-Ramsey home
on Scenic Drive.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

Sutherlin Fruit Products company
win build $4,000 plant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Gave Dinner for Basket Ball.

Mrs. o. w. Long entertained at
dinner the members OF the high
school basket ball team at her home
at III Eighth street last Friday
evening, one of the number of whom
is her son, Raymond. Ten guests sat
down to beautifully decorated table
in the center of which was basket
ball entwined with flowers and trail
ing vines. The school colors, red
and white, were represented with
streamers caught above the table in
the chandelier and draped to the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

Silverton boosting the fruit anC
berry industry for a cannery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

Portland will erect 1000 homes
this year at present rate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Elks Installed.

Officers of Ashland lodge OF Elks
were installed last Saturday eve
ming at their meeting by Past Exalt-
ed Ruler Geo. w. Owens. Those in
Quoted into office are: Exalted ruler,
ID. Perozzi; esteemed leading knight
3. C.-Payne; esteemed loyal knight,
j. j. Murphy; esteemed lecturing
knight Fred c. Homes; treasurer,
Pierre Provost; secretary, ]. Edw.
Thornton; esquire, II. X. Tomlinson;
inner guard, w. N. Wright; tyler,
E. e. Miller; organist, o. Winter;
chaplain. Rev. p X. Hammond
Trustees chosen were w. E. New
combe and Alex. Livingston; repre-
sentative to the grand lodge, A. c.
Nininger, with Geo. w. Owens as a.
tentative.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

Roseburg to get packing plant
100 by 200 feet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Parent-Teachers' Meeting.

There will be a joint meeting of
the Parent-Teachers' Association at
the Junior high school building on
Tuesday afternoon. April Is, at 4
O'Clock. An interesting program will
be given with short snappy talks by
several of the teachers and parents
in the school life of our children.
Music and short business meeting
will conclude the afternoon program.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

der discussion at the last meeting
was Freedman of America" for
the home missionary society and
Africa" for the foreign.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

We have an unusually large va
riety of oxfords. The styles are
slender and will make your feet
appear very trim and neat.
The range of style and sizes is
complete just now and we will
be very glad to show them to
you soon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
wednesday Afternoon Cluh.

Mrs. B. r. Greer will be hostess
for the Wednesday Afternoon Club
at her home on Granite street We'd
'nesday afternoon, April 8. Assisting
Mrs. Greer in the entertainment of
the club will be Mrs. H. G. Gilmore,
Mrs. John Dill and Miss Amy Ram
sew
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
JAPAN GLOVER AS
 ORCHARD COVER CROPS.

Experiments conducted at the Ten nessee Station with Japan clover as an orchard 1egume for summer and winter cover indicate that Japan clov- CT taxes too heavily the water supply of a young orchard to permit growing it close to the tree. It is killed by the first freezes in the fall, the heavy growth dries rapidly, and there is winter months. This winter mulch of- fers acceptable quarters for field mice and rabbits. On the other hand, it is an excellent plant to prevent erosion of orchard soils. II reseeds itself and until the excessive growth is sufficient to smother the very young plants one seeding may be sujcent for years. The rapid accumulation of nitrogen and its effect upon the trees after the second year soon outweighs the tax of the clover upon the water supply when the trees were younger. The extreme ly matted growth prevents the growth of crab grass and summer weeds.
 From the results of this experiment it is concluded that Japan clover should be grown for two years prior to the setting out Of an apple orchard upon sandy soil. The crop of, the sec ond year should be turned under in September and wel-worked into the soil prior to the settin golit of the orchard in December oi, later. For two years succeeding and longer, Japan clover may be grown, until the shade of the large trees prevents profitable growth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
TREATING PorAro nlszAsE.

Potato diseases may be avoided if the seed is treated before if is planted according to specialists of the Kansas Agricultural Station
 Practically all the diseases that causes loss of stand-the wits, blight, black scurf. scah--are tuber borne. A potato having a dry rot, a wet rot, or showing any browning or blackening inside should be discarded.
 Scab and black scurf respond readily to treatment. This process is recom- fnended:
 Prepare a solution by mixing four ounces of corrosive sublimate in 30 gallons of water. Powdered corro- sive sublimate is preferred and should first be mixed with one quart of hot water, since this causes it to dissolve more rapidly. When completely dis solved add enough water to make 30 gallons.
 Do not use metal vessels or con- tainers for this solution, since it cor rodes metals. Barrels, wooden tubs, or concrete vats may be used. It is a deadly poison and must be kept away from children and animals. It will not injure the hands. Treated seed is also poisonous and must not be eaten or fed to stock.
 Place the uncut tubers in sacks and suomerge in the solution for half an hour. Remove and drain the sacks, or spread the seed to dry, after which it may be cut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

gers. The patients manifested in n " ways their gratitude for the care bestowed gL3n them, even the 'g"1.an 1.isH3g" IS rule proving afftr.N iof the attention they re- reENa. Many of the latter were Eout.s ci rom seventeen to twenty one tea,5 Ct ago. The sufferings of uul> Of the soldiers at the hospitals ar' dc. CihCd gs acute but borne in sr,rit of manly tortitude which ma icHial.E ligntclei the labOrs Of the nurses, Miss Gclino spoke enthusiast tltallT of the dc-ot!ou of Chaplain James lt Cox of Pittsburgh. who dis tineuiahcl himself in the services he rCpde.cG.
 'af the base hospital at fingers" !" says Miss Gelino, we had five thou sand p-Jtents, They came in conveys Of from i've to siE hundred Those from tine battcfelds came in with many severe wounds dressed at the hra- aid stations. These were the re- cipients of our immediate attention. Chaplain Cox was unwearied in his m.uistrations to nOn-Catholics and Catholics alike. The soldiers loved him for his big hearted sympathy, his sunny temperament and for the con- sGlaton ne dispensed. They cherish
 r '''' S7NNi AN''' bl4V U uClIIAGSs IlGQdIS and other religious articles he gave them. I shall never forget the grit and courage they displayed under the most intense sufferings. They did their bit and if they had to give their lives they told their buddies with their last breath: Carry on, boys, and trim the Huns
 Time and again I have heard them murmuring even in their anguish the name of Mother, I must not forget to tell Dad that story
 "If parents did not always hear from their sons, I can assure them they were not forgotten by men too brave to mention their private griefs."
 Now that it is over they want to come home to Gods Country
 Hours before we sighted land the soldiers crowded the decks straining their eyes to catch the first glimpse of the shores of America. They were up high on the rigging and in every part of the rigging. As the different boats passed they cheered in answer to the welcoming shouts. Impatiently they awaited the final cheer before deserving the Statue of Liberty at the entrance of the harbor.
 At last we reached it when. to our amaZement, not a cheer was given, not sound was heard Every eye was riveted on the splendid monu- ment, the memorial which stands as symbol of the liberties for which the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
GOOD WINTER LAYERS,

Not all of the early matched pull lets will make good winter layers. accrding to a Western poultry special ist. An early matched bullet that is undersized at this season will never make good hen, he says. If proper care is given it should begin laying in midwinter. Don't waste feed on any except the promising bullets. They should have good care and good feed at all times. It Is impossible to grow bullets carelessly and on short rations until they reach the age when they should be full-grown and mature and then bring them forward quickly by a short course of good management
 The bullet that is. worth keeping as a layer is worth good care and full rations at all times. One that is not considered worth keeping should be eaten or marketed. Undersized birds win not pay for the feed they eat during winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
WATCH YOUR STUDS
 FOR POTATO WART

Keep q sharp lookout for potato wart this season and report all suspicious cases and send specimens immediately to your county agents. your State ex-. pertinent station, or the United States Department of Agriculture, and thus aid in controlling this menace. If this dangerous new disease gets established it will put a stop to potato growing in the infested area and lead to a quaran- tire Of the locality. At present potato wart has appeared only in a few gar dens in mining sections of Pennsyl- vania which are now under strict quarantine. It reached there in 8 ship ment of Eureopen potatoes in 1911 or earlier Thirteen million bushels came in that year and some of them may have been infected; consequently every potato grower is urged to watch his spuds, particularly at digging time, for signs of small warty growth parti- cularly at the eyes. These growths may increase until ultimately the en- tire tuber becomes a spongy. warty mass. The United States Department of Agriculture has published a circular which describes the wart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
EYdV 0GhGr PGSOn
 Has SebOrrhea

Nearly everyone suffers from the soourEe of seborrhes.
 But there is TO need for people longer to have dandruf and falling hair
 Fzmo stops sebe=-i.,a and ends falling hair and .itchy scalp.
 Tt destroys the scbo-rhea germ by penetrating 10 the hair glands. 4 healthy scalp results aud wig orous new haIr grows.
 Fsuo contains nc aJ1ohol to dry the scalp and cause grayuess.
 IL is sold on a positive money back basis. If you are not szus- fed with the results of the large bottle which costs One Dollar, your money will be returned.
 There is also a small bottle of Famo at $ cents J Farao .s sold at all toilet goods counters and app4i cations may be had at the better barber shops
 Sebnrrkes is q s,eytidIy itlcfsdSss foU from tile SstGceoRs glssidS Of fhe scalf T'he s<Begrheux s.rcpetio,l foT'aS ig s1ries Spd flakes ..asd t eomfgo'ty kEoecn as dasSvxF. Mid. byThe FzmoCo.. Detrott, Mich
 LEE & osGooD co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14
LET SHEEP HARVEST CROPS.

Ordinarily the management of sheep calls for comparatively small demands upon farm labor. The labor cost for a dollars worth of wool or lamb is lower than for any other farm animal product. Sheep-raising, however, re- qures. steady and continuous attention As with hogs, sheep may be pastured in cornfields at a great saving in labor This practice has proved satis- factory in many states.
 A larger use of forage crops for fattening mutton sheep can be made with a saving of labor. This plan per- mits putting on large gains with crops harvested entirely by the animals Tn many sections fall wheat and rye can be grazed by sheep, thereby nak- ing a saving in winter feed as well as in the labor of feeding Self-feeders for the feeding of hay to .fatten sheep and lambs can be used to good advan- tage. They are not recommended for the feeding of grain to sheep and lambs