davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
4&Rrrepe fra Georges 8ysder oe Dyer.

oolen oaa?" "Ia iol,," ipurebc
GpcrlnnosfiGmper, "me liner a me
nlT, O. fotar 8roiit / 8cltanp6 o
refer ban taa Seiterc, o 10 by me
ban @isnn @riuga o itrapa too
Spoara." Nten GA pareoe oct life
lpuac isr &arcnc reg ibob at llaas,
oa oct enbte meo, at @isrn @ringo
blep orGbt.
"a icg bar / Imcrifa trai ieg ell
aanrmel aonc / 0tinncioto Tom bcb
Masnc. Sun bar ira Sinn % bar
isbt poa E~pcrlanb, og hun bar | sGt
meo Den aamlc GpcrlanbstiGmpen.
s ocn Sib, bun bar bienn1e pao
Gpcrlaro, fortolte bun, bite Der Jig
tpoelig @lobflcffer / Stlien, lonl
ifuloe bare ira bint SlagSmoal, %
@iern @ringa blep orGbt.
Salpor Sonooifi bco Ell Sinnhel,
iom bar Zig en- iprpf Solingoanier.
Salpor bar mco til Walms / 1S4S.
gn Dag piloc aarI Den ienttcnoc ic
&c iprpfcitc Gorcuc bauic Saningcn.
2arl tog SiIcn i'm % hTnetc Ben pao
Ell Stang, og ocr, iom fiinoc ipGnoc
2lien neo, ban bar beoIt. Sulpor
Sanbpifi gior0e ct Hlunbfait %
ippnotc til 2iicn, iaa ocn flei bort
/ Ell Stofilo. iom Dor bpggct op pna
Slctten. Soloatcrnc iprang til o.
piloe reobc &ren, men aarl iagoc:
"2ob Den bare liggc." 90 oer
brGnbtc op. Sao ifiilbe DC itcrfcitc
Gnrcnc irem og prepc Jig / 9rpoc.
famp. Slap Solbring beo Ell Einn.
Dol, ion isrit Boo Jig ircnl. Olop iao
life no til at pPrc iao itcrf, iom ban
/ Srrfcligbebcn bar, og &arl iaooc.
Or on iaa Iterf, at on tor bpoc oiN
ircm blanot ian mango Wono?"
So, firms or aor paa WolmeIlctto
iom lcgg ma paa Hpqgcn, 70 man
Gonqicu booge Sfolcn toa mG," "
iporebc Solbringen. SInp toa oqiao
Rpqtoa mco aarl ocl iemtcnoe o.
Garl table.
Sans Snllgo beo Ell Tinubel, ionl
itbpanorcoc til gmcrifa. Otter DC
mango Sraiogn at benmc, iom qaar
ON ham, maa @ata lloeii Spil bopC
oprct Ell al DC iterfeitc aorer, ionl
bar lepet paa Sinn. gn Gang bar
Sans % ell anoen Siunoel, iom heo
Son Nlpien Salcn, pao Gongsberg.
marfen. &c reiitc %biemoper iro
Warfen iarlme Dag, men Son rciitc
Ell Stuno fsr. San fierte meo Ell
liben, tor Scit. "a han fom til ct
&pileiteo, gift ban ino Ser og loo
Soften itaa igicn mibt / &eicn. 0o
&ons, Tom ogioo %fiorte, fom otter,
it9ngtc Sons Selt Teien ior ham.
San iuioereoc liot paa, boprlcocs
ban ifl,loc fonlnle forbi, ior ban
bapoe tiIngt 2Ps og Sneen laa allen.
bei paa bcggc Siber al Tcien. Wcn
iaa fom ban paa CT Hoab. San
traaffeoc en- Sraaf / Sueeu, iprettebe
Sons Seit ira Slpoen og tog Den
pesle, tsrre Soften paa Irmcne fine
oq lsittoe Den, iom ingeuting bar, og
iattc Den pnrlig nco paa Sraatfer.
% iaa ruslche ban ipei igicll,
23be Silni 1919.
Ola Inoreuen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
Sra Opoal.

Sioen nit iibite @rep blep %ifrepet,
or ulegtclig ct % anoet bGtot. Wfcll
bpab iom er bGnot, % on oct fan
bare noget al Snteresie for bore
Sambp9binger / Inerita, CT ct au-
Oct Spergsmaal.
Sea bar bort Ell Siitorie ON en-
gammel SGoersmano her ira Ont
csncn, iom Zig Ell 8ans lneaem too
op og talte oiicntlig / Samlingcr.
Tioere maatte ban eiter gammel
Sfif tale | 9iiiet, ilaar oct bar 8rap-
Of.
Saa bar oct Ell Gang, at ban
iagoe nogle Gro, Men oerntco itan.
Jet oct. 90 naar ban life fom paa
mere, iaa iagbe ban:
"Somme liber gaar oct rent iitrlts
Zig, naar ieg ifal tale, men andre
Siocr N oct bare Sfiot." Iermeo
par Oct ogiaa Slut.
2ignenoe er oct, naar en- ltaI fri.
DC 9rep ON lGllgere 5iosrnm og til
Ell ~Ypiepcroen, Iom life oagIig isl.
ger meo / DC lofale gegipenbeoer ber
i pore Spgber. Get iom Ri ipncS fnll
hape minore Snteresic og iom ipnes
iaa Ielplagt, fan netop babe lin itore
Snteresie for llbpanorere, iom life
bar pGret biemme / aareois oe fan.
life oite life bar itsrre 6orbinoelie
meo Siemmet.
Nltiaa blir oct meo os Srepifripe.
re iom meo npunte Saler. CONNIE
Sioer fan Oct gaa rent utrolie, men
andre 8ange rent Sfibt.
Ictte iaar SPierne ta9e meo / Be.
re9ningen.
Sioit ieg ifrep, por Oct 8inter meb
6crs al9bning. &igtignof leo Oct
moo @oar, men her / Spoal bar ri
igrunoen ingen 8aar. Cite er Sin.
teren ben oominereuoe, til CONNIE.
rem meo Ell Sang boIoer lit Snotog.
% MI or Oct Sonmerl
ssaa 8ange bar oct pGret uafrerc
poa Rarfen oenne 2ib. 9i bar bapt
&egn % Solitin on bpcranore %
oelpis Tarme. Gngen itaar bebit.
gaeren or oerimob ieuere. Nen oct.
re fon S9Ien iii. 9et piier iig,
at Der oct iaaeocs tioIig itanr Iac.
rem life beore enc Der Saaningen
foregif ienere. % Der Springpnn.
Oct ipefte / G,inier, hol6er De MI ferit
pau at iaa oct isicn. ggercn fom.
mer nof.
Sommc SteSer bar aamen giort
itor Sfaoe. ) ficnoer 10 oenne Ipar.
te tommelangc Sfabniug, iom cnfelt.
pis babe e r uifploig no o. er
u%itpleig. Wen iom fomner ! mil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
HSas paa DC intaa &peiter;
bet er WaturenS WOUartel.

Gette s~ossmiboel er en- al be mef itorartebe
uesetabiliie Sommeniatninser oer fienbes
- inoeboIoer iussn ntiueralife euer stnife
Setanooele til at iiabe ben meft smHnbts
lise Dub.
Gaa til bit apotbef ibas % faa en- Glaifs
S. S. s., bIip iuit oisis baslise. pdnFreube
Speiier oa andre auSirritdtioner. Dst pif
srunbtst reuie gIobet. Sor fri ipeeist me
bieimff Raab a~orssier Tebical Director, Al
Sipift Laboratory, atlanta, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
CGsIiabeo % VamHretbeo
cr2ean paa oaarltat Ntoo.

usfst I aniis.et % andre GeIe al e.s.s
met er 4atnrens abuarisI at globst sr trost
% netpnbet. Sommstiber forsfssr be
eczema. SpIper. SIemmsr % anbrs ,Sns.
ubebaselisbeber, Der brGuber iom ,SIb ira
Slammsr.
De betpber. at bit Blob iranssr S S. S.
Tor at renie bet al bets irene aniamIiussr
'om Tan ioraariase nbesribsliss glassr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29

ri Seosiolo err oct Ell bel Gel ieIp.
islgelig. Get piIOc bare moo. Rntu.
rens Sroen, PM life Ell 9pao paa L..
600 Wenneifer bnpoe 3sosialo Of
meIoe ON. ScIe Isbsliiten fou ieg
life nGpne, ifisnt Oct mlligena fun.
DC baue 9etponine ior Ell eller auoell
ocrborte. Get iin0es pentelig life ct
Menneife / Spoal, uoen Dc bar
SlGgtninger ! gmerifa. Wen / DC
ileite 5iliGloer ioar SIGginingerne
itrar Weloing oirefte ON Dem, iom
er goaet bort.
Sans lltbeim unr nof fienot al DC
rlore. San oeoe omtrent 60 gnr
gnmmel. Sette par 10 bra. 9orti.
moo 20 slar bar han oGret miuore
tilregnelig og leueoe iii aiitpngte
Gin. &nn itrebe 6olf. Seq uar Ell
al DC beloiee. iom Tan pilbe taIe meb.
Ga bcnne ioritprreoe 4gnno lao ieg
og taltc meo / langc lioer o. intet
funoe merfes. at ban life bar iaa
normal iom noeen al os andre. San
flmoe iortGae mig ON Ola Woeue,
Rorges itsrite SrGifi9rer. og ban
funoc iort0lc mig ON andre 3ing.
iom oil fonme mo ! Ell porbenoe Ga.
GO for Spoal.
Sans lltbeim par nemlia en- 9e.
sopelIc. en- al oisie gegauelier. iom
life taaler oenne 8erhen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
THE IDEAL AMERICA.

From an unusual source comes a
,.uo., n., .,.rn,.nt If ,,,.,i.s, ill.,
-.
il@'tio"' o"I """'1 = 70'@ 49,
and work Us attacked not by q 1901.
sheyist or an /. W " or q Socialist
OF anarchist of any recognized brand
hut by an American Indian Rev
Chief Red Fox, otherwise known al
Skmhu-hu. a redsEin OF unusual at
taipaeuts who is engaged in relig
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Advertising Rates
I'm Effect August I, 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line .............3 10
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions,
etc. per line ............... 10
Notices of Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, So
cials, fairs, etc, given FOR
profit, per line ............ 10
Notices of regular lodge, society
and club meetings, per line o.. 10
Notices OF church and purely
charitable organization meet.
ings, not given for prot
ut .................... No Charge
Court legals, County, CITY AMI
Town notices. first Insertion,
per line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1t
Subsequent insertions, per
line ........,,...... 90
Reports, Tom and City ON
cials, per inch .......... loo
Publication ballots. County, City
and Town, per inch ...... 100
Political Announcements. Coun.
W ..',...s......... l5OU
Political Announcements. City 1000
Political Announcements, Town bGOI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Are You Thrifty?

Il 60 begin today to save the s. & n. Green
'5aa''1 Stamps Premium parlor on the second
floor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will BIO given
upon application
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Tue FREE IRsDER-dOUnNAL
i2s West Msla Street
FREE TRADER JOURNAL PTG. CO.
FU5liehors.


Entered as second class matter Nov
30. 1916, at the postoiice at Ottawa
H., under the Act OF Oct. 8, 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
8. C. Theis Company. 864 Mouaduock
Block.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES
8. C. Theis Company 365 Fifth ave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
8. C. Thels Company, 200 Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Our Great Bargain Basement

We are Offering many broken lines of mer
ehandae odd sizes and lines that have been dis
continued in our up stairs departments, at phe
romenaIty low prices.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
The New Spring Suits

suite t0s season viii be long ana narrow
and closely reefed. conspicuoasy minus of ali
Unnecessary fr.Ia and furbeows. These made of
serge, treorHe. po.ret twill, o7bard,ne and sim.
liar wool fabrics seem to outd,stanee all others
ia the por,raydrg Of the new silhouette and are
now on display here in numbers Of stunning mod
els. An early inspection Of them is cordially re.
qyested. Prices range from s22.5o up.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12

There will be room for about 800
families, and alieady 1000 applica-
tions have been received from for
mer soldier and sailors.
The land settlement board came
together in Sacramento recently on a
tour of inspection. 1t is looking
over tracts OF land in Yolo and San
joaquin county that have been Of
fered for the third colony. Selec-
ton of the third colony site, how
ever, probably will not be made for
two or three weeks.
In announcing the selection of the
Merced tract, DR.. Mead said:
"The state land settlement board
made its first purchase of land today
for soldier settlement, II is a tract
of about 5000 acres in Merced coun-
ty. Part of the land is in the Tur-
lock irrigation district, and it is eX-
pected that the boundaries OF the
district will be extended to include
the whole area. The land was bought
from Judge Edgar NJ. Wilson of San
Francisco for $90.50 an acre.
1.-TWO railroads, the Southern Pa
clfic and the Santa Fe. cross the
property, and the townsites Of AL
ladin on the Santa Fe and Delhi
on the Southern Pacific are included
in the purchase.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
SIX MILLION DOLLARS
IN PLACER GOLD

The value of the placer gold pro-
duced in Alaska in 1918 was about
$5,9O0,000. The production in 1917
was $9,S10,000. The decrease in
1918 was general throughout the
Territory, except in the Copper Riv-
er and Yentna districts and some al
the smaller Yukon districts. The
decrease was due mainly to curtail.
ment OF operations because of short
age of labor, high cost Of supplies,
and uncertainty as to future condi-
tions. Local decreases were due also
to unfavorable climatic conditions
and to the depletion of some of the
richer placers.
1t is estimated by the T. 8. Geolog-
ical Survey, Department Of the In
terror, that about 574 placer mines
we're operated in the summer OF
1918 and 1853 the previous winter,
but many for only part OF the sea-
son. About 1000 men we're engaged
in productive placer mining in the
summer and 6l3 In the winter. In
addition several hundred men were
engaged in prospecting or other non
productive work relating to placer
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
MEATS, FLOUR AND SUGAR
CAN NO LONGER BE SENT
IN MAILS TO GERMANY

Importation of meats OF all de
scriptions into Germany from the
United States through the mails
which has been in progress for sew
eral months, is to be stopped at once
according to official bulletins posted
in postoffices all over the country
This prohibitive order applies par
ticularly to ham, bacon. crabs. lob
sters, oysters and caviar, the last ar
ticle either in natural, picked OIL
substitute form.
} Flour, sugar and butter are also
barred from shipment to Germany ir
the mails under the official order ap'
plying to meats; so are ginger, pine
apples and vanilla.
There are still number OF food
stuffs which may be sent by parce
post to Germany, when destined fol
the personal use OF the addressee
A single parcel must weigh moi
more than II pounds and contain nc
more than two pounds each OF the
following articles: margarine, lard
bakers articles, macaroni, coffee
tea, cocoa, chocolate and confection
cry. Each parcel may also contain
soap, candles and starch not to ex
ceed a total weight OF five pounds.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
INSPECTION IS MADE

OREGON AGRICULT URAL COL
L,EGE, Corvallis.--The g. A. G. vet
orinary department has completed an
inspection of the dairy sock to be
entered in the Pacific International
Stock Show in Portland. The in
spection was made by Doctors B. 7.
Simms and F. w. Miller, and J. N.
Shaw. A health certificate was
made out for each animal. Every
precaution is being taken to avoid
any possibility of bringing back any
disease to the college farm from the
stock show. Fourteen fat hogs and
four steers to be sent to the stock
show in Spokane have also been in
spected and given the health certi-
ficate.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
STRAWBERRIES ARE CROP
WELL WORTH PLANTING

Next to the League OF Nations the
most discussed subject in the Will
lamette valley is loganberries.
There will be a very large new
acreage planted next Spring and
every tip will be utilized. The ideal
land for loganberries is on the river
bottoms on account of the increased
yield; but everybody cannot get
bottom land nor should everybody
grow loganberries, and those who
are fortunate enough to have good
hill and prairie lands should con-
slider the planting of strawberries
for canning, Jellies, Jams and pre-
serves.
Wilson's, Marshalls and Etterberg
No. 121 are the best known varieties,
bearing the second year, and II given
the proper care end attention are
good for from four to five crops. The
average selling price for a period
of ten years, exclusive of 1919, was
$3.50 per ton.
In 1919 the market opened at $500
and closed at $24O per ton. Assum-
ing that it costs $50 per ton to pro-
produce the. berries and the selling
price Is $3.50, shows a profit of $50
per ton. A yield Of two tons per
per acre means s160 net profit; 3
tons per acre $240 net profit; tons
per acre $500 net profit per acre.
Wilson's yield from two TO three
tons per acre; Marshalls 3 tons per
acre, and in California, the home
OF the Etterberg No. 12l, yields OF
S to tons per acre have been re-
allied.
Any of our rolling hills and prail
rie lands are ideal for strawberries,
and every effort should be made to
increase the acreage in order to en-
able a large pack and advertise to
the world that Oregon cannot be ex-
celled in the production of straw
berries.
Ground should be prepared this
Fall, plowed deeply and remain In
the rough until early Spring. then
plants should be set out in February
or March, but April or May is quite
Plant in rows about IS
inches apart and rows 3 Y feet apart.
The better the cultivation, the big
ger the crop the following years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12

Men and trucks were busy yester-
day moving the Ashland Record news
paper and job plant away. 1t VIII
be located over the Woolworth store
at Medford. This marks the passing
of the Ashland Record which has
been printed in Ashland the past
thirty-three years. The name OF the
paper has been changed to the Pacific
Record Herald and the new owners
the Pacific Record Publishing COM
pany, we understand, contemplate
soon the establishment Of new daily
at Medford.
We are sorry to see the Record
abandon this field. The relations
between this paper and the Record
have been cordial in the past and
we hope for the same friendly re-
lati0n with the new enterprise at
Medford. In moving the plant Ash
land loses a payroll Of three or four
hundred dollars per month while
Medford gains that much directly
by the move.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12

WIMB0RNE, England - Clergy
men, following the example Of physl-
clans and other professional men in
England, are forming a trade union
for the purpose OF securing better
conditions and more pay. The Rev.
c. W. Lolyd-Evans. Vicar of the par
ish church at Milborne st. Andrew.
in the heart of Dorsetshire, is lead
ing the movement. and he is in re-
ceipt of letters from the clergymen
in all parts of the country pledging
support,
Most OF his correspondents unite
in scoring the bishops. One says:
The clergy may go to the workhouse
for all the bishops care"
1--WE want regular trade union, :"
writes still another, proposing "a
clerical strike of our demands are
not listened to and our grievances re-
dressed by those in authority with
out delay"
Mr.. Lloyd-Evans says the Qlergy-
men, when organised will demand a
minimum salary of s25Oo a year,
and increased pensions.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
TRIGONIA OIL co.
WILL START WORK
SOON AS POSSIBLE

The status of the Trigonia Oil and
Gas company is the grouping of To-
cal capital by local people, that have
conscientiously studied the forma-
tions and physical positions OF the
formation stratas, and have found
conditions that yield commercial oil
in other localities. These conditions
have been passed upon by practical
oil experts, who have given an opin-
ion that there are very favorable
conditions here to strike oil in COM
mercial quantities.
A limited number OF shares are
being offered that will be bonused
share for share from stock set aside
for that purpose.
The company is capitalized tol
100000 shares at a par value Of
S1.OO per share; so by the bonus ar
rangement of one share bonus stock
for each share treasury stock, the
subscribers in the first allotment vii
really get two shares for the price
of one.
II should be borne in mind tha
this company is organized under thu
Blue Sky laws OF the state OF Ore
gon; having been granted a permi
to do business by Corporation Com
missioner Schulderman.
The company will proceed at onc'
to secure and install rig, and be
gin drilling as soon as possible. Tit
company superintendent is at thi'
time examining a standard drillin'
rig near the coast, that has been OF
fered at greatly reduced cost.
The officers of the company ar
Mr.. Charles Lilly of Los Angeles
president W. N Campbell, vice
president; E. w. Liljegran, secretar
and treasurer. Directors: s.
Brown, Chris Gottlieb, Charles Lilly
W. N. Campbell, e. w. Liliegran AM
C. E. Gates. One place is promised t
Ashland subscribers. /
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
CANADIAN ICE
SPORTS THIS WINTER
(Sneciai to 'rhe Tidings)

NEW YORK.-Renewa OF ath-
letic relations between the United
States and Canada is expected to give
a big boom to hockey and ice games
this winter
BY an alliance recently formed
with hockey and skating associations
of the U. s. and Canada interna-
tiopai matches for championship
honors, which were discontinued
when Canada's expeditionary force
went across, will be resumed.
New York will have three big
teams. The Crescent A. C. of Brook
lyn; the st. Nicholas Skating club
and the Hockey club of New York
will be in the field. The New York
A. C. and the famous Wanderers
Hockey club will not be organized
this season. Practically all OF the
old members OF these two noted
teams were either killed or incapaci-
tated during the war.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
NO PLACE FOR GERMAN
NEWLY WEEDS TO LIVE

Berlin's dwelling bu-
reau has notified newly-marrled per-
sons that there ara no houses or
apartments available for them and
has advised them to live with their
parents or other relatives until the
present dsarth of dwellings has been
overcome. The bureau also has ad
vised lovelorn couples to postpone
marriage until conditions improve.
The new consular officials aud en-
tente commission are meeting with
difficulties Ia finding suitable quar-
ters. The Hamburg senate has ap-
propriated 2,5OO,OOO marks to I'M
prove the situation in that city with
respect to the shortage of homes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
PAGE FIVE

Manager Dyer and everybody at gen
eral headquarters, greatly pleased
over the splendid clear record made
by the Shasta division during four
teen days National Railroad Acct
dent Prevention Drive and unite with
me in extending congratulations to
yourself, other officers and all EN-
ployes on account OF mountainous
condition on your division. The rec.
ord made is particularly appealing.
You went over the top hard and we
are all proud of your achievement"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
nv the United Press)

SIDNEY.-(By Mail. "A men,
orial dedicated to the merchant mar
inc men of Australia killed in the
war, to be known as the "Jellicoe
Hostel for the Daughters of the Mer-
camille Marine" in honor Of Lord
and Lady Jellicoe, will be located
in this city, it has just been an
nounced.
There are nearly 1000 daughters
OF Australians killed while engaged
in manning merchantmen. Many OF
them have to live in apartments and
boarding houses at a cost far beyond
their means.
A palatiai house overlooking sgd
ney harbor, built at cost OF $780,
900, has been offered to the Mercan-
tile Marine Service association, for
use as the hostel, upon very favora-
BILE conditions. The edifice consists
OF so large rooms and, with alter
ations, it can house 400 girls. The
hostel will be run upon the same
lines as the London hostel. which
accommodates about 1000 daughters
of men in the merchant marine.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12

l.. Gartner, the local junk dealer
and a member of the Ashland Com
mercial club, was in Portland this
week. While there he was a guest
at a noon luncheon given by the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce, and
heard an interesting discussion Civ
en- by the members in regard to the
Ashland Normal school, the need
of which the members Of that body
became cognizant during their re-
cent visit here. The topic OF taking
up and sustaining the measure to
establish a normal here was favora-
bly, discussed by several members
of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, and resulted in a committee
being appointed to take up the mat
ter of the Ashland normal and work
for the support Of bill which will
provide for the re-opening of the
normal school here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Announc

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Announce-
ment of the purchase Of the first
tract OF land in the United States to
be developed as soldier settlement
has been made here by DR.. Eliwood
Mead, chairman of the California
land settlement board. The land is
an SOOO-acre tract in Merced county.
This will be the second state fin
anced land settlement in the country.
the first being the Durham colony,
which was established by the Cali
fornia board three years ago and
now is completely settled.
The new settlement will differ
from the Durham colony in that it
will be open only to ex-servlce men.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-12
Station AGENT G. N. Kramer of the

Station Agent G. N. Kramer of the
Southern Pacific received this week
from j. w. Fitzgerald, division su-
perintendent of Shasta division, the
following message which was COM
municated to him from r. J. Clancy
in charge of the safety section IN
San Francisco, complimenting this
division on their splendid record dur
ing the accident prevention campaign
ending November /
Federal Manager Scott, General