davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
DUKE CUNTHER SAYS
 HE IS SOCIALIST.
 OF LONG STANDING

AMSTERDAM, Jan. PIT have
 been a socialist for twenty years"
 said Duke Ernest Gunther of Schles-
 wig Holstein to the audience of a biz public meeting held at Primk- [enau in Holstein. according to a re-
 port in theA Essen Allgemeine Eel tung,
 The Duke. who is a brother of the former German Empress Augusta Victoria. said he had often in high |councils raised a warning voice but his warnings had passed un- needed. He had always favored an eight hour day and would do his utmost to cooperate in the sociaii- zation Of the Duchy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
1.-TWO TOUGH TENDERFEEF" WILL APPEAR TONIGHT
 AT THE COLISEUM


 AT THE COLISEUM
 With Mack Sennett comedy Two Tough Tenderfeet," and Dor othy Dalton in Love Me-" and 6 noval race between lion and $ jackrabbit, the Coliseum tonight pre- sents program varied enough to suit the most exacting.
 Miss Dalton's most recent Para mount picture, Love Me-" is thrill ling drama, written by c. Gardner Sullivan and directed by Roy Will liam Neill under the supervision oi Thomas H. Ince An excellent sup porting cast including William Conk lin, Jack Holt, Robert McKim and others has been supplied.
 Polly Moran, after session as [ perfect lady in several Sennett com .edies, goes back to Sheriff Nell and the Wild and Woody in Two Tougf Tenderfeet," There is lot of won derful rough riding in this comedy and Polly on her broncho, performs some of the widest of the stunts There is one scene in which Polly is the only passenger in a stage hold-up that would raise the hail on the heads of the famous old stage drivers of Carson City fame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
NO DISCRIMINATION
 IS TO BE MADE .
 AGAINST WOMEN

LONDON, Jan. "A. Cores pondence of the Associated Press) No discrimination is to be made against women in British industry. Premier Lloyd George declares in a letter addressed to Lady Rhondda president of the Women's Industri- Il League, who had submitted to him a memorial setting forth the claims of women to freedom of employ ment.
 After the pledges made by the Government to the trade unions have been fulfilled, wrote MT. Lloyd George in his reply. women will find ample scope in peace pur- suits. He supports the principle of ''equal pay for equal output" and promises full opportunity for wom- en in training and education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

I-3-Cor Third and Franklin
 l-l-rrout of T. R. Wills store. 1-E-Op. Marshal & Newman's. Front Street. s@ 1-e-opp. Alaska Auto Gar age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City 1-s~Front Street. below wor- then Mills. S aeee 1-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store. Willoughby Ave. fs 1-3-Will0ughby and End. 3-4-Seward and Front. 3-S-Main and Front. 1-e-Main and End. A" 2-7--CU. 9th and Seward. 3-1-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-6-lth and HarriG 3-e-sth aad Gold. 3-7-sth and East 3-S-7th and Gold. 3-e-Sth and Kennedy. l-1-sth and Indian 4-3-Sth and Calhoun. l-3-West end Dtstin Ave. l-E-eth and Calhoun.
 l-e-7th and Main. l-7-l3thN s.. opp Northern Laundry. t-S-1ssh and . s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
M FH HE n IB TeE .1L WlK GRlP,,,. INFl!UEHzl'A HamlIn's Wizard OH . RslJsble,.
 Antlseptic Preventive

During influenza epidemics 'spsa4 the nose and throat several times day with one part Wizard Oil end two parts water, using an 4tosnizer. If you haven't an atoinizcf, gafgie the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose, This treatment sets up an antiseptic. wall of defense against Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip, Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous infiuenza. v -SV'
 Get it from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. sftf ss
 Ever constipated or have sick head achei Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug gists. Guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
THEATRE ATTR TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

in a picture and which makes it i'm possible to get the full use of it On this account the army doctors refused to take me into the army
 The requests for photographs of Miss Clayton from her admirers in all sections of the country, have in creased so rapidly that Miss Clayton has been forced to increase her reg ular monthly order for photos at her photographers
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
"SkINNER'S BABY"
 AT THE PALACE AlIGHING SHOW

"Skinner's Baby" featuring Bry ant Washburn at the Palace last night, brought out good crowd who enjoyed it, along with farce comedy, Toto in Beach Sports" The program will be repeated tonight The Skinner series are all that is claimed of them. Those who do not object to cracking their faces in a smile and a laugh should see this excellent bill While Manager Spick ett does not actually guarantee a reward for anyone who refuses to laugh, he claims that something is wrong with the individual who will see one of these Skinner's plays without laughing, and that a doctor ought to be consulted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

trawlers would drag submarine by a cable and manitam communi- cation with it by telephone. When
 the trawler sighted a German U- boat, the British submarine would slip it's cable and attack the German boat before the surprised Germans could submerge or prepare to give fight. .sft. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
ANOTHER GOOD BILL
 IS COMING UP
AT THE PALACE

AT THE PAlACE
 On Friday and Saturday night the Palace will present the Surrender of the German Fleet" and Ethel
 Clayton in "The Dorman. Power" Montague Love, the favorite World
 Film player who is seen in the role of Maurice Maxwell in "The Dor
 mant Power" is an Englishman by
 birth. and. of course, is intensely in
 terested in his country's success in
 the war. But have been turned
 down for the army" said Mr. Love,
 because of an injury to my rifh arm which received whils workin;
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful screen star, who has been one of Thomas H. Ince's chief assets i'll the exceptional Ince productions that he has made for Paramount, is strong for every woman putting their shoulders to the wheel and doing their bit. "We've got to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM Dorothy Dalton ir "Love Me-" and a Mack Sennett Comedy, 1.-TWO Tough Tender feet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

PALACE-Bryant Washburn In "Skin- ner's Baby" and Toto in "Beach
 Sports"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

men these days; we've got to do men, 5 jobs. So let's begin right now to help win that war" she declares. And tG show how easy 1t is to take a mans place she does 1t in the Paramount Pic ture Love Me"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

About the only time you get more than you expect in this world is when you go out looking for trou- ble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
THE EMPIRES classifieds pay. 
MAIL NOTICE

' First class mail for steam CTS landing at City Dock at 4;30 p. m. for steamers due before 9 a, m, the following day.,
 First class mali for Amer ican steamers landing at r. C. Dock wifi close at 4::5oar. m. when steamer is duo b. fore II D. m. and at 10:oo p. m. for steamers due after 11:00 p. m. and before 800 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for tho CanG- dian steamers will clo6e when steamer arrives ct
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
SPORTS

HAVANA, Cuba-Kentucky horses and owners, although overshadowed numerically by stables from New York and other Eastern States, are holding first honors in winning rae es and as largest money winners, at the Oriental race park here. Records for the first eleven years racing here show the Kentucky hors es won twenty-eight races, as against twenty-one by Maryland and New York competitions. Eight were won by Cuba-owned horses, and twelve horses from various other localities The bluegrass turfmen started their horses several days after the season began and entries were scarce, but later from one to three engaged in Eevery race.
 Kentucky owners Aare anxious tC try their famous racers against those representing large Eastern stables during the meeting. Kentuckians at tract great interest in Hodge, one of the fastest handicap horses in the United States, and conceded to be the speediest in Cuba now. Kay Spence, owner, says Hodge will race next month
 The Frank D. Weir estate from Kentucky leads all competitors in races won, and J. Dreyer, the con tract, rider for Weir, is leading Jack eys in winning mounts. During the eleven days, this stable won nine races and total of $4.000 in purses Kentucky turfmen and horses won the big end of last years race meet here, and hope to repeat the per formance this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Billy Doyle a veteran scout, will beat the bushes for playing talent for the Milwaukee Club of the American Association next season. Doyle, who secuted for the Philadelphia Nationals last sea son, has already forwarded the signed contracts of a battery com posed of Stanley Benton, catcher residing at Portsmouth, c. Doyle was scout for the Milwaukee Club two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

COLUMBUS, O.-Mordecai Brown veteran pitcher of three-fingered fame, probably will be lost to base ball. Brown, who assisted Joe Tin ker in the management of the Col umbus American Association Club last season, is so well satisfied with his position with an Indianapolis concern that he intends to quit the game. For years Brown was a star with the Chicago Nationals.
 CHICAGO-The Blue Mound Coun try Club, of Milwaukee. is in the field for 1919 championship tour nament of the Women'ss Western Golf Association. The award will be made at the next meeting of the Association, scheduled for February The 1919 tournament was held al Indian Hill Country Club, Winnetka Illinois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

 
 -'-'- --s----a.a ' b,s..s--,. syt -.s
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Many Seats Sold
For Coming Concert

The seat sale for the Madame
Schumann-Heink concert to be CIV
EN- in the Chautauqua auditorium
Wednesday evening, June Is, is good
thruout Ashland and the surround
ing country. Sales. are being made
in Medford, Rogue River, Jackson
Vile, Grants Pass, Central Point aud
all the Intervening country, and in
dications point to a successful termi-
nation Of the project which grants
the people in this vicinity an oppor-
tunity of hearing one Of the worlds
greatest singer. For this event the
management hopes that the public
will support this attraction strong
ly, as II will guarantee future enter
talnments OF a like nature should
this concert prove success. A large
guarantee has to be raised, and II
this is met by the seat sales 1t viii!
encourage the promotion OF other
notable attractions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Sister Cities Will Help
Handle Celebration Guests

Preparations are now complete
whereby Talent, Phoenix, Central
Point and Medford will handle their
share of Ashland's $4,000 celebra-
tion visitors, July 3, 4, and 5. An
accommodation bureau will be open
day and night where visitors may
register and be assigned TO rooms Il.
local hotels, IL they prefer, or in
private families.
The contract for the grand display
OF fireworks has been closed for the
4th and 5th. This exhibition will be
handled by experts direct from the
factory and many new and novel
features are promised that have new
er before been shown in this country.
Airplanes will perform east OF the
city the three days Of the celebra-
tion. This event alone will justify
people going miles to see, and will
cost around $4,000, but Ashland le-
lieves in doing things right and never
skimps on money matters when IL
comes to entertaining the celebra-
tion visitors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Girls Camp TO be Started in Park

Not to be outdone by the Boy
Scouts who have been much before
the lime light in the city during the
past week or so, an effort is being
started to organize the girls of the
Rogue River valley into society to
afford them an outing and summer
study Of short term. This will in
clude all girls from Is years and up
ward who wish to avail themselves
Of short study course in Bible and
Sunday school work, and have a de-
lightful camping trip in the bargain.
Thru the efforts OF Miss Helen
Carlton of Elizabeth, N. j., who is
touring the coast for the purpose Of
organizing young girls study classes
and camping projects, an interde-
nominational Christian conference
for girls has been arranged to take
place in Ashland park, beginning
the afternoon Of July IA, the week
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Salvation Army In
France Portrayed

An interested audience was pres
ent at the Elks Temple last night and
listened to the vivid portrayal of the
work of the Salvation Army during
the world war given by DR.. Charles
II. Wheeler, who was sent to France
as a special envoy to look up the
work and conditions of this religious
order in the front line trenches. DR..
Wheeler had a wonderful story TO
relate Of the work carried on by the
Salvation Army lasses in the trench.
es, and made the statement that not
once did he hear complaint against
these people, not only in their war
work but in all the civil life Of the
cities in which they are established.
DR.. Wheeler was one Of the most in
teresting speakers to give talk on
the war that has visited Ashland
The speaker was introduced to the
audience by Prof. Irving E Vining.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Court Hall Sells
Crater Lake Garage

Court Hall and son have sold their
interest in the Crater Lake Moto!
Co. to E. E. Waters of Oklahoma,
for $4,000.
In buying the Crater Lake Motor
company Mr. Waters has purchased
the largest automobile repair bust
Mess between Portland and Sacra
mento. No change will be made in
the present mechanics, and Seely V.
Hall will be retained as foreman and
chief mechanic. Several other me-
chanics will be added within the next
few days, one of them being VIM.
Sullivan, a former Medford man
who has left the Packard agency at
Boise, Idaho, to report to the Crater
Lake Motor company.
Mr., Waters is an experienced gar
age man, and will endeavor to keen
a sufficient force of mechanics to
turn out work promptly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Want Parents on
City School Board

Vote for Mrs. Henry c. Galley for
new director on the Ashland school
BOARD. Mrs Galley is endorsed by
the mothers and fathers who have
the best interests of their children
and our city at heart.
Mrs. Galley is graduate of U. or
O., Southern Oregon Normal and
Ashland High school, She has
taught at Phoenix several terms, in
Curry county. and for three years IN
Ashland High school. She has above
all other qualifications one that no
other member Of our present board
can boast. She is the mother OF
three children who are at the present
time attending our public schools.
Let us turn out en- masse and vote
for this intelligent upright woman
who will give her heart and mind to
the bettermIsnt of conditions In our
public schools.
A PARENT.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Death OF Former
!. Citizen At Etna

The siskiyou News of Yreka con-
tanned the following account OF the
death OF a former Ashland resident
which occurred at Etna Mills last
Friday:
On Friday morning the community
was shocked to learn of the sudden
death OF Hans Jordan Christal Werth
The meat market not being open at
the usual hour, Charley Werth un-
looked the market and found his
father lying dead on couch in the
office A coroner's jury found that
death was due to natural causes.
Mr.. Werth was a native Of Ger
many, aged As years, months and
19 days. He followed the butcher
business and had resided in Etna %
years. The funeral was held Mon
day from the Congregational church
with Mss Lamb of Fort Jones a
pastor. THE deceased is survived b!
Mrs. Werth and five children. In
terment was in the Etna cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Crowds Assured
Plenty Of Sport

The program for the big Rogue
River Roundup three days, July D.
4 and 8, is fast taking shape and as
suming huge proportions but there IS
nothing too big for the bunch Of Ash
land boosters, once they put theiG'
shoulders to the wheel. Past per-
formances dispel any doubt as to
this.
The excellent roads in this vicinity
extending many miles around all lead
to Ashland and afford excellent OPP
portunities to bring large crowds In
for the celebration. These will be
accommodated and be fed and their
cars looked after by competent care
takers whose business will be for
Just this line of work. Parking stands
for autole will be assigned and there
will he plenty of room for all to stay
as long as they choose during tho
entire celebration.
Space will be designated for cars
to be parked at the roundup grounds
during the performances each day,
and the multitude will he looked af-
ter and have all wants setisfIled,
both at the grounds and in the city
during the day, preceding the races
and afterwards. All people may rest
assured that Ashland VIII receive
them with the glad hand of welcome
when the great days Of the celebra-
tion arrive Plenty Of clean, whole-
some sport with lots of thFlllers
will be presented, and the roundup
grounds will be the Mecca towards
which all of Southern and Western
Oregon will be seen journeying next
month.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Delegates Present
Convention Echoes

An instructive meeting was held
in the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening at which the representatives
of the local Sunday schools who at
tended the recent state Sunday school
convention at Corvallis made their
reports. As far as possible the con-
vention program was carried out at
the meeting Tuesday night. Conven-
tion songs were sung, conducted by
G. II. Yeo. and the delegates gave
talks on the various subjects that
impressed them the strongest at the
conventions Mrs, c. b. Lamkln spoke
on the children's work and the cradle
roll, Victor Dale told Of the work of
the organized classes. o. f. Carson
gave a talk on religious education
and the state Sunday School Asso-
citation. Rev, j. w. Hoyt gave z
demonstration of his pincushion
blackboaNd, which was also given
at the convention, Two pleasing
musical numbers, piano solo by
Miss Bernioe Yeo and a vocal solo
by c, A. King, were also given,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
FOREST GROVE WILL
GET HOME FOR AGED

Oregon Masons will have a real
home for their aged members as
well as for the orphans the A. f. &
A. NJ. want to educate. This was de-
cded at Wednesdays session of the
grand lodge in session at Portland
when the committee having the mat
ter in charge made its final report.
The committee had the power to act.
The site selected is near Forest
Grove.
The committee Is a joint one,
composed of masters and grand mas
ters and the members of the Eastern
Star. VIII More, past grand master
Of Pendleton is chairman, the other
being Pauline Moore Riley, Rose
j. Wilson, Frank J. Miller Oliver p
Coshow and Lloyd M. Graham. Af-
ter looking over many sites 1t was
decided to accept the offer of Hol
brook lodge, A. f. & A NJ of Forest
Grove, which consists Of 10 acres
at Haines station; 1t Is expected to
add Is or 20 acres more to this
tract.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Portland Gets 1920
Shrine Convention

Portland, Ore, was selected over
New Orleans for the 1920 meeting OF
the Imperial council of the Order OF
the Mystic Shrine. Portland sent a
special train carrying the AL Kader
band, Arab patrol, chanters and
dancing girls" together with many
western Shriners, all of which made
a big impression on the Indianapolis
convention and gave a sample OF
what may be expected in the way OF
entertainment ar the nsxt annual
meeting.
Portland Shriners served 1920
drinks of loganberry juice at the
convention.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Flag Day Observed
BY Ashland Elks

Flag Day, June IA, will be OBJ
served by Ashland Lodge of Blks
with the usual impressive ceremonies
in their Temple, Saturday evening at
8 O'Clock. Fifty members of this
order are inscribed on the honor
roll who responded to the call Of the
army and navy when their country
entered the world war These are:
Donald Stevens, Edgar f. Wolcott,
Wilfred C. Carr, John p. Enders,
Andrew J. McGee, Howard j. Bar
Irett, Milo X. Temple, o. A. Dunbar,
"A. S. Burrill, Claude A. Saunders,
]. Roy Jonas, Andrew ]. McCallen,
Clyde NJ. Turner, NJ. H. Grover, Jr.,
d. j. Castleman, Edward NJ. Dickey,
Arthur Britain, w. B. Pracht, o. H..
Sneed, G w. Watson, o. II. Powers,
C. A. Turner, e. Beeson, c. Thomp-
son, r. Albee, G. w. Bull, A. w. Bos.
Tough, W. e. Tebbe, Frank Nc
Meeken, w. F. Jones, w. II. Parker,
Carl H. Loveland, r. A. Hughes,
Edw. c. Fawcett, W G. Barnthouse.
Earl d. Beeson, ]. w. Bowers,
Claude II. Norman, Ernest Dozier
Julian p Johnson, z. F, Moody, Mil
ton A. Biegel, Paul V. Fitzmauricc
+. Slade Songer, b. II. Grubb, II, II
Gleim, IL F. Van Dyke. J. II. Me-
Kenzie, r. ~ Murphy and f, II
Dougherty,
OF these three have paid the SUI
Ipreme sacrifice and are marked on
the roll with a gold star These arr
o. A. Dunbar, o. H. Powers and
Earl d. Beeson.
The Flag Day ceremonies will be
as follows:
Music. Ashland Band,
Introductory exercises, Exalted
Ruler and Officers.
Prayer, Chaplain p. X. Hammond
Solo, Mrs. p. l.. Ashcraft.
Flag Record, Il. d. Briggs.
Solo, d. d. Norris,
Altar Service, Esquire and Officers
Elks' Tribute to the Flag, P. X
Hammond
Violin Solo, Leonard Petit.
Recitation, Miss Gertrude Engle
Patriotic Address, c. F, Koehler.
Music, Ashland Band.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Army Airplanes May Land
In Ashland Next Sunday

According to dispatches from
Portland the squadron of army air
planes that passed over here last
Monday to participate in the Rose
Festival at Portland will leave that
city on the return trip early Satur-
day. Lieutenant Colonel Watson,
commanding officer of the squadron,
announced that the planes would re-
turn by way of Albany, Springfield
and Cottage Grove, staying at the
latter city Saturday night. Sunday
they would come to Grants Pass and
Ashland, reaching Grenada, Calf
at night, and Monday morning re-
sumo their journey to Mather field,
Sacramento.
If the program given out on the
trip north is carried out stops will
be made at the cities passed over on
that flight. These will include Ash
land, where a landing field was ar
ranged during the visit Of the Of
ficers two weeks ago. Efforts will
be made to learn the time as nearly
as possible, when the planes will be
looked for to land here. and the citi-
zens will hs informed so that all
may have an opportunity to witness
the landing and flight Of the aircraft
should they make stop here.
From unofficial reports that have
come to the Commercial Club 1t Is
thought the airplanes will arrive
hd-e early Sunday afternoon. as
they will leave Cottage Grove in the
morning and stop at Grants Pass for
an exhibit on the way here. I'm
doubtedly more definite news will
reach the city in time to notify the
citizens to be on the lookout for the
planes when they arrive at the land
ing field east of here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
Auto Show Opens
Celebration July 3

A grand opening auto show will be
staged in Chautauqua park, Ashland,
at 10 a. m, Thursday, July 3, as the
opening feature of the great three
day celebration. This will be an
omen air event under most beautiful
conditions, and will be heralded by
a band concert, followed by an ad-
dress by Mayor "Pop" Gates of Med
ford. in high and low gear, reverse
and forward soft pedal, loud pedal,
facts, figures and fun Good roads,
bad roads, cause and effect, and
nothing but the truth. No ONE can
afford to miss this greatest of open
ing events.