davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-21
AFTER INFLUENZA
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD

You are pale, thin. weak-with little
vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the
bad blood causes your. stomach muscles
to lose their elasticity and become fab
by and weak-then indigestion.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
:ovsry, made from wild roots and banks,
and free from alcohol or narcotics, is
The great and powerful blood purifier of
Today. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
Just what you need to give you vim.
Vigor and vitality.
Take it as directed and it will search
put impure and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate It
through the natural channels.
You can procure trial package by
sending 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.
Stesens Point Wis.--'Ever since can remember.
when was a eAiId at home, Dr.. Pierces medicines
have been our family medicine. About two years
Ago was very much rundown, ! suffered loss os
appetite, my blood was bad and had no ambition
10 do anything; was miserable. got SO bad I
bad to take to my bed. / started taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. soon began
10 feel better and three bottles Of this medicine
was all ! had to use to put me in fine condition.
had good appetite, my strength came back, and
once more felt that life was worth living. There
; no better medicine-I do heartily recommend It.
I shall be glad to answer any communications in
regard to this medicine ii stamped envelope is
enclosed Mrs. &. W. Hatolsy. Route 3.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-21
COAL IS "A PER CENT HIGHER
sio Increase in Cost of Fuel Reported
in Labor Review of the Bureau
of Statistics.

Washington. March 19.-Increase of
40 to A per cent in coal prices since
1918 were reported in the March issue
of the labor review Of the bureau of
labor statistics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-21
Cathedral in Flames

Winnipeg. Man.. March 19.-St
Mary's cathedral here caught fire and
apparently is doomed to destruction.
Che flames originated in the vestry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-21
French "Aes" Sued by Girl.

Paris, March 19.-Rene Fonck. a
leading "ace" among the Frenchmen,
was sued for breach of promise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-21

Those who begin by trying to de-
ceiYe others end by deceiying them
selves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-21

Only the sympathetic are entitled to
sympathy.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
Farmers Favor
W0men's Suffrage

Votes for all American women In
the 1920 elections was made part
of the organized farmers program,
at the conference Of the National
Board of Farm Organizations just
concluded in Washington.
Mrs. Benigna G. Kalb, Of the Texas
Farm Women and the National Farm
Women's Congress, introduced a res
olution calling for immediate special
legislative sessions in all states
where majorities of the legislatures
are known to be in favor OF the rat
ification of the suffrage amendment.
The resolution was unanimously
recommended by the resolutions COM
mittee and adopted by unanimous
vote of the conference, OF which
there were between two and three
hundred delegates from practically
all stats.
Sixteen states have already rati-
fled. Two in which ratification is
assured, have called special sessions,
Utah and Colorado. OF the legisla-
lures which meet in regular session
next January only four can be count
ed upon to act favorably on the suf-
frage amendment. This leaves four
teen states in which special sessions
must be called The legislatures Of
seventeen are polled and show ma
jority for suffrage. The governors
of fourteen have promised special
sessions, but have so far, failed to
set date. These must now be per-
mitted to delay beyond the first OF
the year for it will mean little for
women to vote in November, 1920,
if they have not been enfranchised
in time to take part in the primaries
and party conventions OF next spring.
All farmers for their own interest
as we'll as in justice to the women
of the nation should exert their full
influence in behalf of immediate spe-
cial sessions.
The sixteen states which have rat
flied are: Wisconsin, Michigan,
Kansas, Ohio, New York. Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Texas,
Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Montana,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, Minneso-
ia.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
RUSSIA is TRADE "OUTLAw"

WASHINGTON-Russia alone Of
all the nations of the world is "out-
lawed" to American trade under new
regulations issued by the war trade
board section of the state depart
ment.
Trading, with the exception Of
certain articles. may now be carried
on with Turkey, Hungary. Bulgaria
and austria without individual ex-
port licenses. Trading in arms. mu-
nitions and explosives is prohibited
without license to China and the
expectation OF wheat and wheat flour
still remains in the hands of the
wheat director.
With the new regulations. restric-
tlons on American trading which
we're promulgated during the war
are almost completely removed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08

Editing an army hospital newspa-
per is the task of Miss Lucille Mess
ner, an Oregon girl who has been at
tached to the construction division
of the United States army for the
past eight months. Miss Messner,
whose home is in Medford, Ore, is
editor-in-chief of Tenshun 81, an
eight-page sheet published weekly
for the patients and personnel OF
Army General Hospital 21, Denver,
Colo.
Miss Messner was student in the
first class in occupational therapy to
be given by Reed College. She was
appointed a reconstruction aide last
February and stationed at Fort Des
Moines, Ia, for six months. Early In
August she was transferred to the
army hospital at Denver and after
five weeks of work on that post was
made editor of the hospital publica-
tion.
Miss Messner is a former Univer-
sity of Oregon girl, having majored
in journalism at that institution.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
NORTH WAS FROZEN
UP SOLID THIS YEAR

NOME, Alaska.-(By Mail. ice
conditions in the Arctic this year
have been the most unusual in years,
according to the reports brought
here by the United States coast
guard cutter Bear. The ice pack,
the Bear reported, was found to ex-
tend further south than at any time
since the vessel began its patrol OF
far northern waters, the pack, heavy
and solid, extending to about 100
miles north of Poin Lay or 80 miles
south of wainwright.
Along the lower endge OF the pack
thousands of walrus were encounter
ed by the cutter, the ice being liter
ally black with the huge mammals
This, officers of the vessel said, was
another evidence that the ice was
solid for a great distance to the
north as the walrus stay close tc
open water.
The Bear, because Of the ice con
ditions, was unable to reach Point
Barrow and wainwright, and its Off
GERS expressed the belief that pass
age to the Mackenzie river section
this year may be prevented.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08

Some Southern Pacific railroad
men employed at Weed came over
to Ashland recently to spend the
evening with friends in this city, ex-
pecting to return on train No. Is
which leaves here at 1920 midnight.
This was during the cavern Of the
tunnel down the road, and what was
the CONSERVATION of visitors on ar
irving at the station at a late hour
to discover that Is was annulled
There was nothing to do but to hire
a car and make the trip over the
mountain in the midnight darkness,
so Ford was commandeered and
the journey started in fear and
trembling, as the tires were not in
the best of condition. Two men had
negotiated to make the trip, but three
more showed up in the same straits,
and the number had reached five
when the start was finally made.
With extreme caution the hard trip
was made, the occupants of the car
trusting to the providence that looks
after those who stray from home at a
late hour, and in this their trust was
not betrayed, as they reached to
within a mile from home when a tire
blew up. AS this was much better
than they had hoped for at the start
of their journey they hiked the bal
ance Of the way with great rejoicing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
MONDAYS NEWS

Yesterday was an off day for au-
tomobilists, according to the accl-
dents that have been reported to
have occurred on the streets of this
city. A car driven by Carlin boy
turned turtle on the Boulevard yes
terday, caused, according to the
driver, by the. steering wheel cramp-
ing. Two cars came together on
East Main street, one Of which came
down South Pioneer avenue while
the other came up Main. The collis-
ion resulted in some damage to the
cars. A Howard boy riding a bicy-
Gle collided with an automobile on
East Main street near the Congrega-
tional church last evening. He was
picked up by e. D. Briggs, who hap
pened along with his car at the time,
and was taken to his home on Union
street He apparently was not badly
hurt.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
STEAL
TOOLS FROM CAR

Five boys, all within the ages of
16 and II, we're caught on the Sis
kiyou mountains yesterday with a
Chandler car which they had stolen
in Portland last Wednesday and
were attempting to get away with into
California. The arrest was made by
Chief ]. W. Hatcher and G. NJ. Robi-
son. The boys were first detected
camped by the Jackson hot springs
where they approached Fire Chief
Robson as he was passing on his
way to Talent and asked him to haul
them out as they could not start their
car. Thinking the outfit looked sus-
picious Mr.. Robson on his return
to Ashland notified the chief of po-
lice, and the latter started in search
Of them. The boys meantime had
got the car started and had come into
Ashland and one had approached the
Ford garage, asking 10 trade spot
light for some gasoline. This boy
the police nabbed and found from
him that the others had started out
over the mountain with only two gal
Ions of gasoline in their possession,
Chief Hatcher telephoned out to
Dunn's construction camp asking the
men there to hold the boys If they
could until he got out. This was ac-
complished by the construction crew
running truck across the road, and
when the fugitivss came up a man
was innOcently tinkering with the
car that obstNcted the road, and the
boys unexpectedly awaited until the
road could be cleared, when they
we're approached by Chief Hatcher
and Mr.. Robson.
On looking at the license number
Mr.. Hatcher found It belonged to n
car of another make, but he found
the number on the engine correI
sponded with that belonging to the
Chandler car of F. NJ. Seller of Port
land. He arrested the boys who later
confessed that they had taken the
car and had changed the number of
the license. The boys were brought
into Ashland and locked up and two
men came on last night from Port
land to take the boys back.
The boys had taken robe and a
canteen from the car of ]. c. Poor
Friday night which was found in
the stolen automobile, as were also
the tools and pump taken from the
car of Miss Estelle Jones also Friday
night.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08

Mrs. Matte Sleeth. state presl-
dent of the w. c. T. u, arrived Mon
day night from Portland to be ready
for the opening session Of the state
convention, IL a. m, Wednesday.
Other state officers will arrive to-
night, and tomorrow will see the
meeting in full swing.
This is an invitation to all who be-
lieve in safeguarding our boys and
girls, who feel that love of country
demands that we raise up sons and
daughters fitted in every way to
serve our country, who know that we
must answer unto God for the lives
of those whom He has given us.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
EUGENE HONORS MEN WHO
FOUGHT WITH ARTILLERY

ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the old I'd
and Sd companies of the Oregon
coast artillery which left here on
July 25, 1917, are to be honored in
a handsome and permanent way
with, the placing Of tablet bearing
their names in local armory. The
tablet is to be of solid bronze, about
four by five feet and will bear the
name of every Eugene man who left
with the two companies.
The cost of the plate will be paid
from a fund left by the two COM
panies when they were mustered into
federal service.
A committee composed of Major
w. G. White, Captain Bolton Ham
BILE and Major W. L. Coppernoll, all
former coast artillery officers, has
charge of the plan and work on the
tablet will be started as soon as an
authentic list of names can be Sc
cured.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08

Revs. c.. F. Koehler and ]. W.
Hoyt are back from Merrill where
they had been attending the fall ses-
sion of Presbytery. The principal
feature of the meeting was the in
stallation of Rev. Aaron Wolfe, d.
D. as pastor of the Merrill church,
which took place on Tuesday night.
Presbyterian interests in this part of
the state were foun din splendid con-
dition and with bright outlook for
the future. Strong resolutions ask
ing an early ratification of the treaty
of peace and the League of Nations
were passed by hearty and unani-
nous vote.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08

Following is the egg report sent
out weekly by A. c. Briggs, secretary
of the Ashbellent Egg association
for the month of September:
September 6, 412 dozen at 81
cents.
September 10, 2S7 dozen at Sc
cents.
September 20, 2S1 dozen at go
cents.
September 81, S6S dozen at 81
cents.
While the quantity of eggs are con-
siderably decreasing the price is
raising and will continue to do so for
the next four months. BY February
the production Of eggs will begin to
increase greatly.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
"DESERT RAT" WANTED
ONLY PRIZEFTGHT NEWS

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.-"Who
won the fight?"
M. L. Cook, a civil engineer, has
returned to San Bernardino with an
amusing anecdote of how that ques-
tion was asked him by desert
rat" in the Desert Queen valley, 100
miles out on the Mojave desert,
where communication with the
world in general is exceedingly in
frequent.
what fight?" demanded Cook.
"Why, the Willard-Dempsey fight,
OF course" replied the "rat." There
amt been any other. has they?"
So Cook broke" what he termed
"the sad news" OF the result OF the
ring battle OF July 4.
"Oh!" exclaimed the rat" turn
ing despondently away.
Cook called after him that Ger
many had lost the war and that the
United States had gone dry"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
FANCY GOATS IN DEMAND

DALLAS, Ore.-U. s. Grant Of this
city, one of the best known breeders
of blooded Angora goats in the Pa
cific northwest, recently shipped sew
eral animals from his herd to diff
ferent parts of the country, one ami
NAL going to a breeder in Arizona
and six to Hot Springs, Ariz.
Mr.. Grant, who is president OF the
National Angora Goat Breeders as
sociation, has shipped many goats
the past few months and now has
more orders for fancy stock than he
can fill.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08

The vocational rehabilitation law
was amended by congress on July
IL. Under the law as 1t now stands
the federal board for vocational ed
ucation, the agency charged with its
administration, is not a free lance,
as apparently many would have 1t
be, but must work within the limits
of the law. II may be interesting to
note some of the duties and limita-
tions of the board in its dealings
with disabled soldiers.
The federal board can:
/. Provide training for men
whose disabilities due to service pro-
hibit their return to the old jobs.
2. Provide maintenance for such
men while in training.
8. Provide allowances for families
of men in training under section Of
that act.
4. Provide free tuition for men
whose disabilities do not constitute
a vocational handicap, but who de-
sire training for improvement.
s. Certify disabled men who are
otherwise eligible for civil service
positions.
6. Provide equipments books,
tools, etc., for men in training.
The federal board cannot:
/. Provide support for all dis
abled men.
2. Provide training for all dis
abled men.
8. Provide training for men
whose disabilities do not prohibit a
return to thir former occupations,
unless they have been awarded COM
pensation under the Bureau Of War
Risk.
4. Provide maintenance during
training for men whose disabilities
due to service do not prevent their
return to the old job.
S. Provide allowances for the
families of men in training under
section Of the act.
6. Provide support for disabled
men eligible for training immediate
ly on discharge from the service.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
No Accident Week
To Be Observed

No accident week on all railroads
will commence October IS and end
October 81. This will be observed
on the Southern Pacific all along the
line, and the local yard will make 4
particular effort to record period
of no accidents of any nature during
that time. During the no accident
week observed last June accidents
were reduced to such an extent that
it was hardly possible for some to
believe that such good work could be
affected.
During the first six months OF
1919, IS people were killed, 81 in
jured and 233 automobiles damaged
or destroyed in grade crossing acci-
dents on the Southern Pacific. Near
ly all OF these accidents were caused
by carelessness on the part OF auto
mobile drivers. In other words that
OF the 233 accidents, Ill tried to beat
the train at the crossing; SO ran into
the train instead OF the train into
them; 10 ran into and broke down
crossing gates lowered to protect
them from passing trains; ran
down and injured crossing flagmen,
and 80 stalled on the track.
A passenger train moving 5at a
maximum permissible speed on un-
restricted track covers one half mile
in three fifths OF a minute, and OBJ
structs a highway crossing only
about seven seconds, therefore 1t
would be much better to wait this
brief period than to attempt to cross
before the train has passed.
During the first six months Of
1919 there was a net decrease In the
number Of casualties on the railroads
under federal control Of 1880 COM
pared with the first six months Of
1918. These casualties include the
employees and public.
Remember that every accident
saves sorrow and grief to some in
dividual, and the greatest safety de-
vice known Is careful man.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
W.C.T.U. Convenes
Here 3DaysT This Week

Ashland post. No. IA, Of the
American Legion, is back of a move
ment to secure federal aid for ex-
service meh who wish to attend
higher institutions OF learning along
the same lines as the state aid which
has proven so successful in inducing
Oregon's returned soldiers and sail
ors to enter colleges of the state. The
Ashland post has taken up the mat
ter with state headquarters and hopes
to get the endorsement OF every post
In Oregon Of their plan to send the
Oregon delegates to the national con-
vention Of the American Legion at
Minneapolis, instructed to introduce
a resolution before that convention
urging congress to pass an act mod
eled along the line Of the Oregon act
for financial aid for educational pur-
poses.
In Oregon the state furnishes
finances to the ex-service man at
tending a state institution of learning
in an amount not to exceed twenty
five dollars month. Nearly 1900
men have already taken advantage
OF the act and Its success is indicat-
ed by the fact that every higher
institution OF learning In the state is
crowded to capacity, according to
statistics compiled by the Ashland
post. Over twice as many Ashland
boys are entering colleges this year
than have ever before gone from the
city for that purpose.
The Ashland American Legion
passed the following resolution:
Resolution
Whereas, In Oregon the state fl
nancial aid for educational purposes
furnished through a recent act Of the
state legislature, has resulted In
large numbers of ex-service men
seeking higher education who 9TH
erwise would have been unable to af-
ford the expenses Of college course.
and
Whereas, The success this project
has scored in Oregon would seem to
recommend Il as a matter worthy of
federal action so that the ex-service
men Of the country at large may re-
ceive the same benefits as the ex-
service men of Oregon. and
Whereas. II 10 deemed that no
more profitable Investment to the
country at large can be made than
that OF assisting the ex-service man
to q higher education and thereby
raising the standards OF ability and
efficiency of the country at large.
therefore
Be II Resolved, That Ashland post
No. IA, requests the Oregon state
branch OF the American Legion to
instruct the Oregon delegates to the
national convention Of the American
Legion to urge the, adoption by that
body OF a resolution calling for leg
islation by the congress of the Unit
ed States Of an act giving the op-
portunity OF financial aid somewhat
along the lines Of that provided by
the Oregon financial educational aid
act to the ex-service men and women
Of the country. and
Be It Further Resolved, That the
state officers of the American Le7
gion in Oregon be requested to lay
the matter of such instruction Of the
Oregon delegates before every local
post In Oregon.
Passed by unanimous vote at
meeting Of Ashland post, No. IA.
American Legion, held September
20, 1919,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08

The Ashland Parent-Teachers' as
sociation have been notified that their
invitation to the Mothers Congress
ana State Parent Teachers associa-
tion which meets in Medford three
days this week has been accepted to
spend the one day in Ashland. The
conference will begin Wednesday
and last three Gays. Thursday, Oc-
tober 8, the associations will come to
Ashland as guests of the local associ-
alton, and will hold their business
sessions in Auxiliary hall. Lunch
con will be served the delegates at
the Senior High school at noon. This
will be prepared and served by the
domestic science teacher and her
class, the luncheon to be provided by
the Parent-Teacher association. The
Medford association will provide au-
tomobiles for all delegates to and
from this city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08

klamath district of the Methodist
Episcopal church will get a new su-
perintendent this year to fill the
place of Rev. C. A. Edwards, who has
been acting in that capacity since
the death Of Rev. H. j. Van Fossen.
This will be s. A. Danford Of Spring
field, and is the only change made
in the personnel Of the superintend-
ents. Rev. Edwards comes back to
the Ashland church for the third
year. Medford has a change in pas
tors this year, while the churches OF
Talent, Gold Hill and Wagner Creek
will have one pastor to fill all pur-
pits. Following are the appoint
ments of Klamath district as read
at the closing session of Oregon
conference in Salem:
S. A. Danforth, superintendent;
Ashland G. A. Edwards; Bonanza,
C. w. P0gue; Canyonville, c. G.
Coop; Central Point, to be supplied,
Grants Pass, Joseph Knotts Klam-
ath Falls, Sam j. CLANCY; Klamath
Indian mission to be supplied Lake
View, N. A. Christensen; Medford,
f. Z. Gilbert; Oakland L. C. Carroll,
Paisley, R. j. L. McKelvey; Pine
Creek, to be supplied; Roseburg, f.
w. Keagy; Roseburg circuit, r. s.
Bishop; Sutherlin and Wilbur, Geo.
S. Trites; Talent, Gold Hill and
Wagner Creek, c. G. Morris; Wilder
vile. H. W. Rummell, Yainax. l.. F.
Belknap; Yoncalla, II. A. Hutchin-
son.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
CORN AND SALMON SEIZED

SAN ANTONIO. Transformed
tomatoes. corn and salmon approri-
mating 5000 cases. valued at ,25.-
900, have been seized at the ware
houses OF Swift & Co., at Bowie and
Douglas. Ariz.. by agents of the de-
partment OF justice.