davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
HELP WIN THE WAR
BY SALE OF SALVAGE

The salvage committee of the Red
Cross want the following articles do
mated for sale at their rooms in the
Camp building:
. Metals: Gold, silver, jewelry, old
clocks and watches, plated ware, al
uminum, (iron, wrought and scrap) :,
lead, bronze, brass, nickel, copper,
steel. Meters and any article COM
posed wholly or partially of any of
the above.
Rubber: Auto tires and inner
tubes, betting, boots, heels, soles,
hot water bottles, door mats, rulers,
stamps, wrlngers, fruit jar bands.
sheetings, golf and tennis balls, rub
Der toys, or any article composed
wholly or partially of rubber.
Paper: Waste paper, magazines,
toCnd books, any kind blue prints.
cardboard, commercial account led
gers, maps, bulletins, newspapers
(these must be folded once only and
Tied both ways with heavy cord,
Tinfoll: Tinfoil of all kinds, fold
ed flat, do not roll into balls.
Lead Foil: All kinds, lining Of
boxes, collapsible tubes, paste, paint
and shaving tops of bottles.
Glass: Bishops four pound Par
agon jam jars, glass fruit jars, cold
cream jars, bottles of all kinds, and
broken glass of all kinds.
Bags Cotton, burlap, gunny
sacks.
Rags: Any article containing cot
ton, wool, silk. felt, either white or
colored
Furniture: Furniture of all kinds,
Including pianos, organs, victorlas,
stoves, dishes.
Miscellaneous: Typewriter ribbon
boxes and metal spools therein; car
hon paper boxes; old kid gloves and
leather; Bishops graham wafer tins;
corks; hair eombings; billiard balls
tracing cloth; spark plugs; old
clothes; old shoes; dental Filings;
castor beans; baking powder tins;
folding egg cartons in good condi-
tion; cans with pressed in tops; in
dividual grape juice bottles; false
teeth Of all kinds; leather cushion
tops.
The salvage depot has done a good
business already in the short time
1t has been in operation, and fini
ready market for practically every
article on sale. Any one having any
of the above articles can easily dis
pose of them by calling Mrs. C. d.
Lamkin, chairman, or bringing them
to the salvage depot.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19

two weeks then we go to the recruit
ing ship at Brooklyn to be shanghai.
cd on some sea-going ship as they
send In their needs for men. -'-
In the mean time | am going to
have a good rest and a good time.
Don't you think we deserve It? You
know we made seven trips across be-
sides our trips to Honolulu and half
dozen other trips up and down the
coast from Halifax to Norfolk. ,
1t Just took the ship 27 minutes to
sink from the minute 1t was strucx
and 1t is my opinion 1t was a torpedo
that struck us. / think there were
only about 25 men lost, five Of them
neing some of my best friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Q Q Q o Q . o o Q o o @ o o o
HILT, CAL, ITEMS
. . . Q Q . Q o o o . o 0 o o Z

@%%%@%@~~% o % 900 o
Mrs. II. W. Stanley and Miss Paul
me Jassmann motored to Ashland
Monday.
T. L. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Vaughan drove over to Mon
.ague Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Percille and family arrived
here Monday evening from Weed.
lie will take charge of the Southern
Pacific office and Mr.. Hartsfleld will
take the second trick
T. L, Hunt, Misses Maude Rice,
Josephine Simpson, Anita Van Mat
son and Olive Williams motored to
Central Point Sunday to attend q
weekend party at the home of Miss
Esther Richerson.
Miss Bernice Warrens and Mrs.
VIM. Muir motored to Yreka We'd
nesday in the new Hudson recent
ly purchased by V. L. Warrens for
his sister.
Miss Susie Kanns is here from
Ashland spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Felix Waters.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
hrs. Chilcote passed away at II D
m. Tuesday. They have the sympa-
Thy of the community in this be-
Teavement.
Miss Louise Cattuzza gave a lawn
PARTY Monday evening at her home
10 her many friends here.
Mrs. lnez Rorrick and Ada Sal
Ney have resigned their work at the
hctel and the Misses Minnie and
Julia Arisia of Redding have taken
their place.
Dave Morris, charged with assault
With a deadly weapon on the person
't VIM. Williams, was taken to the
county jail at Yreka Tuesday by T.
l.. Hunt and H, W. Stanley. His
trial is set for the Goth at Hit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
FRENCHwoMAN MOTHERS
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Mrs. E. McClintock of Rosebury
mas two sons with the United States
lWces in France. Recently she re-
ceived the. following letter from a
French woman in which the beauti-
lul spirit of fellowship and love fo,
the Yankee soldier boys, who have
zone TO that country's assistance is
shown:
Nexon' France, July 19,1s1S.
Madame:
am keeping a promise | have
made to your two good sons. First
oi all ] am happy to be able to tell
you that your two children are in
SIlendid health. Since the arrival IN
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Motor Trucks Factor
In Nations Speed

The world Is marveling how Amer
ica has progressed with such gigan
tic strides in speeding up shipbuild'
ing, turning out 10000 ton stee
ships in "a days-the manufacture
Of the steel and metals required in
tho war program both in America,
England, France and Italy-sending
foodstuffs over to Europe for our
sllies and furnishing all supplies AMI
sood American grub for our soldier
Toys in France.
The answer is patriotism, and hay-
ing at the head of the various indus
tries the brains Of our nation direct
ing the work Of the huge army Of
enthusiastic skilled craftsmen.
Ten years ago such deeds could
lot be accomplished, for few persons
5ealize that the use of motor trucks
is one of the principal factors of our
nations speed Motor trucks de-
Iiyer at less expense four times the
o6antity in one-fourth the time con-
fumed by horse-drawn vehicles.
On the Pacific coast motor trucks
are hauling the raw materials, ore.
chrome and manganese; log and tim
Der to shipping points and delivering
direct to mill and yard.
G. A. Urquhart, Pacific coast man.
ager of the White company, San
Francisco, states: White trucks
are certainly doing their bit in aid !
ing the nation. There IS fleet Of |
Whites hauling chrome ore near
Grants Pass; at Hornbrook, White
arc moving this precious ore to the
railroad; Red Bluff has been owe
one year the receiving and shipping
Oepot for chrome delivered by White /.
trucks working "a hours day;
fleet of Whites is working "a hours
day in the sweltering desert heat
Of southern Nevada hauling daily
zoo tons of manganese ore to the
railroad. White trucks are working
in the northwest forests from places
far from a railroad. carrying spruce
-or our airplanes, less for lumbo.
and huge ship knees for ship build
ng. 1t is a fact, without motto ,
rrcks, Uncle Sam could not pin up
'rch a record Of accomplishment 80
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19
Gambling With Destiny

Spending your income as you make II
Is simply gambling with destiny
and with all the odds against you.
You stand all to lose and none to gain
SYSTEMATIC SAVING
even though small, II constant, elm
mates the element of chance and
establishes your future on a basis OF
certainty.
This bank desires to cooperate
With you in building on that basis.
We have unusual facilities for pro-
uoting the interest of our customers.
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19

If the young men of nineteen and
twenty are included in the draft the
colleges next year will be empty bat
the school of experience in life will
be full. @{EE%%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19

When pay day comes go out and
reyel in thrift stamps instead OF
shows. There is no war tax on
thrift stamps, and the after effect
NJ even a debauch in them is per-
ieotly harmless.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-19

When the U. S. army takes the
field 1t not only takes it but holds it.
OF late 1t has been French field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08
NHNI,TI.R LNNIN.

Mpdemoiscilc Louise had made her
self almost Indispensable TO Eliza
beth, although neither lame nor the
cook liked her.
She understands moro than she
shes always listening
LISTENING MnHt 10 Nou mcan ~
Elizabeth asked
ooh. she's always snoopiu' Ground
81 anybod,'s here jane returned
with venom
YOU don't like her. and that's what
makes YOU think shes listening. Why,
] wouldn't know what 90 do without
her even if I admit talk French with
her. She m Nos such lovely things
Tor Gypsy, and keeps my wardrobe m
perfect order You are jealous. Jane
Tie on YOU Madomoispllc never m
torferos with you IN amy way. Don't
Doe foolish
4 saw her talking to that Zap boy
one day Whom she went out Co post q
letter instead of puttinE n with thu
Others for the boy 10 take downstairs
She was afraid SOME n would want
10 read N. q uss.'
you are sure u was Soto
1t looked like him. But them
queer foreign people an look alike 50
perhaps II wasn't hitd I think II was.
though"
We'll. never mind. and Jane. try
and be sensible. / have grown cory
fond of Madomoiselle Louise and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08

was he again hangine around While
she no longer cared ABOUT Brakes
SHOWING she Was 10 blame tor the
destruction OF Marion laml orts por-
trait. she had commenced 10 feel e.
triflc ashamed OF having "A secret
with til, Jap-ashamed and a bit
frightened. She thought a great deal
Of cyan Longs respect. She had been
most careful TO do nothing 10 forfeit
IL. What would hc think OF her ~
he know hat size stopped 10 taking
"a Jap servant 90 pcr husband into
her confidence She could not tell
him OF the strained relations between
herself and Blake she would not
tell him for many reasons, one Of
which was " would break down the
barrier she had put between th"m
No man would feel that hv must nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08

quite SO respectful. quito SO careful
OF his attitude. his choice OF words,
II hc knew tnlt she ncithor he'd spok
en- 10 O written her husband for
over a yea.
lE that .h. uls correct but iu th,
other surmi~, she was at fault. IN
triRuc wps longs very life. That she
should hut, OBJ secret understanding
with "a .DrHlnt would no. have
changed hI- Hplnion OF her boo the
least BatN,r no might have increased
has admIrufIDn.
"ModamuI-.i ly Louise, DO sou know
-Jnpuuca. N'H. Soto 1000 E"lizlhcth
asked. n uuIr uslatublo French.
Soto who lo. madame LOUIS,
Wrinklpd n, Hrow.
"Aycl NuH Japanoee rarcon yu'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08

This time Elizabeth struggled 90 ask
boo French 90 she had secn Soto.
Son, madame; jc a. al %prrsonue
Nu"
Whom Louise told her she hod seen
no 81 Elizabeth gave up tr,iug TO
extract the Information sh, wished
surely Louise would recognize the
name soto and had sh, talked 10
him would hayo had uo cason 10
hide her knowledge. Juuc had not
heon sure She had said that aIi for
cigners looked alike 90 her Yet she
had declared that Louise Was talking
10 SON. Jap hos. SEe would wait
and get Gym Ions to asll her Why she
took her letters ont. inb who thc boy
was. louisr couldn't carry ON 81 oon
ycIadtion iu English, so the buy must
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08
SORENESS, PAIN,
ACHING JOINTS
Don't suffer- Relief comes the
moment you rub with old
st. Jacobs Liniment'

Don't stay sore. SUR and lame'
Timber up Rub soothing, penctrgtins
Isl. Jacobs Eminent right In your
aching muscles joints n painful
nerves. It's the quickest, sufest pain
relief on earth. n b. absolutely harm
less n doesn't burn the kin
: Jacobs Linimrnt' cunquors
pain II Instantly takes away n ache,
soreness ana stiffness in the mead,
neck, shoulders. back, less, arms tim
gers or any part OF the body nothing
like IT, You simply pour a little IN your
hand n rub where u hurts and
relief comes Instantly Don't stay
GripplSd' Grt "a small trial bottle nov
from any drug store. n never diHap-
points SIS gold medal awards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08

pokcn l'rrpcb to her After
sh" made THIS do'isinu Elizabeth dis
missed the circumatuuc,s from b"t
mind.
\ letter had arrived from R'Itc
He was To- bc made 20 captain ate
said very little about himself simply
telling her ho Thought shn wou.d like
10 hear the urvs from him although
perhaps -hc know b. already as the
newspapers usually knew such things
bcfoT. letters Could reg,u home,
she bad not rrud hrr paporr so
uVislN no late Hut upon looking
those oi th" morning through Hht
found quite AN article telling of tbc
bravery of Lieutenant tlHto lyorsou
ana Chat Doe had brrn promoted that
h, was now captain lFcrsou,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08

Elizabeth hold tire naopr lut
dreamed She tad l,.t 10 thrill o.
JOS 90 hs succosg coz because of ms
bravery She hated the very thought
that his services had been recognized
she had become siuaulirIy a|puthetlr
OF late. After reading the casualties
-w hich alwefg gtsc her % b1 : two or
three mluutCs-shp had IA tho
paper aside bad noe looked "a fuf
tI'r news col! th" war. OF what was
happening iu tho ono whore her hus-
band WHH Du duty
Was She h%pgluu'aE "a lose her lotf
for Blake DIDN'T .hp care. d4l Hua
thli thr reason alc WIS not itpDu'r
Interested Sh, asked herself these
questions. hut had no answer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME-
by CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright, icis. by Carolyn Beechor).

should like you to be good friends
Jane made no answer unless 70 de-
cidcd sniit of disapproNAl could be
called ono
Elizabeth had paid no attention 10
the latter part of James speech that
relating - Madcmoiscllc Louise post
ing "a letter. but she determined to
nud a lt ~ really were Soto. WHY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08
THEY ARE BUYING PRESENTS now FOR YoU-DO YOUR Ct
RoMNWADs THEY ARE BUYING Presents NOW NRY0IN YMR dMsMsM0 wMG NOW R0MNWMDs
November Specials for Tomorrow

We will conduct a series of unusual specials FOR those who watch
our daily ads. During this month of enlarged business we will have
to keep our stocks right up-to-date. Broken lots and odds and ends
MUST GOREGARDLESSO OF COST to make room for the more
seasonable merchandise. Many are splendid gift suggestions and
should be of considerable help in making up your Christmas list.
Look for them every day. We mention several for tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08
Is Safety in the
Broad Avenues of
This Well Ventilated
High Ceilinged
Store

Hundreds of persons have fire.
| qucutly passed through the On
frances of RoSruwald' depart
mcnt store, iu q single day. with
out amy apparent congregation of
crowds.
over one acre ol floor space. in
10 which is circulated slightly
heated and fumigatcd and purified
air.
Certainly one may feel sS safe
in ana emporium. like this, AZ one
would upon the streets.
And. after all, isn't this vast
store ikcnrd to the streets of "a.
city, with g., many, many aisles,
floors and individual depart
mcutS'
This is the lime of times to form
the habit of morning shopping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02

- felt thai same way when a nippety glib
bet Of a Sand Martin tried to steal General
Swallow away from me before we were
married"
II didn't care a nutter for that sand
Martin declared General Swallow indig-
nantly. but some villain started a story
that was in love with her and that Miss
Purple swallow was in love with a Swift.
1t came near wrecking our lives"
Maybe it is the same with the Dancing
Damsel and the Boy Knight. The cruel
stepfather may have told them false tales
This explanation rushed quickly to Peggy's
lips as her heart went out in sympathy to
the beautiful girl who was dancing her sad
story in the moonlight at an hour when one
should have been tucked safely away in bed
dreamin sweet dreams of love and happi-
ness. Il wish we could go and see this Boy
knight Peggy added.
No sooner was the wish out Of her mouth
than the charm Of the Golickety leaves
worked. In a flash they had left the castle
miles behind and were in the midst of a
great military .encampment. Through this
they sped to the edge Of n broad aviation
field. The airplanes came to earth before
a tent and Peggy glanced up to find herself
looking into the pale. grief-stricken face of
a handsome youth. Instantly she knew that
this was the Boy Knight--his fine face and
his courtly bearing telling her this, even
before Mrs. Swallow whispered his name.
Although all around him the great camp
slept, the Boy knight was wide awake. He
was sitting in his camp chair. In one
hand was a letter in the other a photo
graph. His lips were moving as ne talked
silently to the photograph, the words they
framed being as plain as though he spoke
them aloud.
Little sweetheart, l didn't think you'd do
1t :" the lips said. How could you write
such a cruel message. I can see every word,
even in the dark, for they are written on
my brain in letters of fire: Good-by. | do
not love you, I'm going to marry a rich
man who will give me everything and make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
ENTERTAINMENT AT
MERTON CRICKET CLUB
Marines From Paoli Camp Will
Give Vaudeville Show To.
morrow, Evening

The women's national Liberty Loan COM
mittee of the Main Line, has arranged to
give a play and vaudeville entertainment
at the Merton Cricket Club tomorrow
evening at Sis o'clock. The entertainment
will be given by about thirty marines. from
Camp Fuller. Paoli. and will be under the
direction of Corporal Donald Macdonald,
former light opera star, who will appear in
several selections. He will be
in "Toot-Toot," Have a Heart" etc. Foreign
officers will also speak of, their war ex-
perifnce. The proceeds will be used to
defray the expenses of the hall, music and
giving the thirty marines a supper. The
tickets may be had from Mrs. Clarence
Dolan, Mrs. Charles Sinnickson. Mrs. John
Converse. Mrs. J. ,Kearsley Mitchell. Mrs.
Harry Vain Harrison. Mrs. J. s.. c. Harvey,
Mrs, Charles Ia Costa, Mrs. Walter Wood,
and Mrs. Romback, at Haverford court, or
Red Cross headquarters, Main Line No. l.,
Bryn Mawr
Three of the women's Liberty Loan COM
mittee districts, North Rural. Chestnut Hill
and Germantown. will join in a big patriotic
mass meeting in the Germantown High
School Thursday evening.
Bayard Henry will preside and there will
be addresses by William Lewis, secretary
OF the national of patriotic So
c%ietles, Washington, d. c., Senator II. r.
Wells. and Captain w. J. Vint. of the Royal
Field Artillery. Mrs. harrington Smith will
sing and there will be music by Sousa's Great
Lakes band.
Mrs. +. S. McIlhenny is chairman of the
Chestnut Hill district. Mrs. w. b. Gurley
heads the Germantown committee and Mrs.
c. s. Wurts the North Rural district of
Philadelphia.
The loan workers of Chestnut Hill gre
planning a big rally this afternoon when
the Liberty Loan train will stop for an
hour on a siding of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad with its exhibit of British
tanks and trophies from the field of battle.
The train is expected to arrive at 2:4O
o'clock and will remain an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells about Entertainment for Manufacturer
: eshng Engagement Announced-NeU Red
Cross Drive

son. Daniel Newhall is seriously III with
Spanish influenza at the jefferson Hospital.
The Junior section Of the Saturday Club
of Wayne gave a flower sale and exhibition
CT fall flowers yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Leonard r. Weitzel, Of 1909 North
Broad street. and his father-in-law. Mr..
Thomas r. Joret. of Brooklyn. formerly Of
Tioga. are in France In the q~uartermaster's
department, L. S, a, Mrs. Weitzel has closed
her home and has taken apartments in Oak
Lane until after the war.
Mrs. r.. Gehring Hardness. of Queen Lane.
with her mother. Mrs. Margaret Walton, at
her cottage in Atlantic City, will return home
during the week.
Mrs. Harry Beershalter with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Roth. have returned TO their home. 22oO
North Tenth street. after spending the sum-
mer and early autumn in Atlantic City.
The members Of the 4. W. r. Society Of
the Temple Baptist Church. Twenty-second
and Tioga streets. gave an informal ten yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Henry T.. Robertson
at her home. 2115 West Nenango street. Mrs
Clara ogden. president of the society. and
Miss Ola Robertson. daughter of Mrs. Rob-
ertson, received the guests.
Mrs. Clarence Engles Seitz. of tho Burling-
ton Apartments, is leaving this city and will
make her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey, of Norwood.
Delaware County, annoInce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Martha Il. Harvey,
and Mr.; Richard Calvert Williams, of Don.
caster, Md.
Mrs. Harlod Eugene Penney entertained
today at luncheon and cards in honor of
Miss Florence Bear, whose marriage 10
Lieutenant Parker Chase will take place on
Saturday evening. Those present were mem-
bers of the bridal party-the matron of honor
Mrs. James Frederick Warren. and the
bridesmaids, Miss Lillian sexton, of New
York Miss Helen Forster Glase. Of Over
brook Miss Harriet Graham-Wynne. and
Mrs. Harold Eugene Penney. Mrs. John Nor.
rs Burns and Mrs. Fairbairn Gilkeson.
Miss Helen Chatham. Of 1913 Catherine
street. viii entertain the Arch Chapter OF
the Phi Delta Psi Sorority at her home on
Tuesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
CITY ASKED TO HELP
SUNDAY SYMPHONIES
Orchestra Association Will Pay
$4,000 for Free Concerts
if $4,000 Is Given

Unless the city Of Philadelphia contributes
Sunday concerts Of the Philadelphia Orchcs-
ira the coming season.
For two seasons the free concerts were en-
joyed by the music-loying section Of the
people but, owing to war conditions, the
Philadelphia Orchestra Association feels that
il il unable to conduct tho concerts this sea-
son. Each concert involves an expenditure
of $4,000 and this amount. according to the
association. is too great under the stress of
war conditions for 1t TO bear.
Rather than deny the public its right TO
hear the Orchestra, which is really regarded
as n city institution. the association is willing
To bear Il part OF the financial burden,
would Rear Part
Under tho arrangement suggested by the
association the city is asked 10 contribute
$4,000 and the association will bear the
remaining expense. estimated at $4,000, for a
series of six Sunday concerts.
In a letter to Mayor Smith, Alexander
Van Rensselaer, emphasizes the value of the
sunday concerts and urges the Mayor TO
provide the necessary funds, In the letter
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, says:
During the seasons of l9l5-lG and 1861
the Philadelphia Orchestra gave three free
sunday afternoon concerts at the Netropoll-
ton Opera House. The house was Sled to its
capacity at each concert. The expense Of
these concerts was borne by the orchestra
and by a few public-spiritcd men, who con-
trihuted II part of the cost. owing to the
war, neither the Orchestra aor these men
felt that they could continue the necessary
expenditure during the season just passed.
The same condition obtains for the coming
year.
THE purpose of these Sunday concerts
was to bring to the general public good music
at "A time when they could attend concerts.