davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25
World Peace Hoped
For Within so Days

PARIS. April 24.--A clause has
been drafted for insertion in the
Ipeace treaty fixing the date for the
transition to state Of peace go days
after the signing OF the treaty. The
purpose OF this provision is to pre-
vent confusion among the more than
20 belligerent nations, which might
fix different dates in their various
notifications. According to the pres
ent plan each nation will ratify the
treaty according to its own laws but
|all will unite in a common date which
twill become a universal day of peace.
II is being considered whether the
United States. as an associated power,
but not an ally, should sign a sepa-
rate treaty Of peace with Germany.
II would be the same treaty as that
signed by the allies and would be
signed at the same time as part OF
the same ceremony.
The German government has Off
cially advised the allied and asso-
'ciated governments that the German
plenipotentiarles would not leave
Berlin before April 2s. and that
they would reach Versailles May l,
at the earliest.
Seven newspaper men will accom-
'pany the plenipotentiaries, the dis
patch added.
The German delegation will be
larger than was announced. General
Ndant, Marshal Foch's representa-
tive at Spa, has been officially in
formed that in addition to the peace
delegates there will be party of rs
persons. Three minor German Off
cials who are now at Spa will leave
Immediately for Versailles to make
arrangements regarding telegraphing
and facilities for feeding the delega-
tion.
No final decision has been reached
as to according freedom of move
ments to the Germans, nor regard
ing possible access by allied news
paper men to the press representa-
tives of the German delegation.
It is being admitted that final de.
cisions on the treaty have not yet
been reached on \ number of secon-
dary questions. Among these ques-
tions are the details relative to the
disposition of the German cables,
some aspects as to reparations, the
agreement of the Organization COM
mission to sit after the conclusion of
peace to supervise the collection of
reparations and the dates when the
later installments of the Indemnity
from Germany shall be paid
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25
DEATH OF FORMER
ASHLAND RESIDENT

Miss Lima Dibell died at the home
OF NJ. A. RAIDER at Walla Walla,
Wash, April 18th. The body was
sent to her old home in Wolcott, Ind.
for burial. Miss Dibell made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean at 80
Granite street, for several years and
had many friends in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25

Sidney Hazelton, sergeant, first
class, of the S73 Aero squadron sta
toned at San Francisco, arrived in
Ashland Wednesday evening to make
a visit at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Clark Bush. Mr.. Hazelton received
his discharge from the service at the
Preside a few days ago. AZ
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25
ASHLAND HIGH WILL
HAVE DEBATING TEAM

The Ashland high school team will
send debating team to Eugene on
May 10 to enter the semi-flnal de-
bate. Should the local team win
they will enter the final debate fol-
lowing. The team is being coached
by Principal Swan and is composed
of Misses Eleanor Allen and Mary
Moore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25
Army Air Fleet Will Give
Exhibit in Ashland in June

The Tidings received a telegram
last evening from Portland stating
that this city is to be included in the
air fleet itinerary coming from Math-
er Field, Sacramento, to the Rose
Festival in Portland in June. The
telegram reads as follows:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25

Early Rose and Early Oregon seed
potatoes, the cleanest and best seed
that ever came to Ashland, to sell for,
less money at Ashland Trading Co
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25

When you think of Good Paint,
think of the carson-Fowler Lumber
Co. 2O-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25
Italians Will Back Claims
With Big Army Of Soldiers

PARIS, Apr, 24.-Captaln Pozzi,
OF Premier 0rlando's staff, stated
that the Italian military forces would
occupy that portion of Dalmatla and
other Adriatic territory named in the
pact Of London with about 100000
men and a similar force will be sent
to the district around Fiume.
After Lloyd George conferred with
Premier Orlando today 1t was an
nounced that Orlando would not go
home to Italy until tonight. Orlan-
do issued statement previously re-
plying to President Wilson, saying
that he was compelled to withdraw
from the conference after the presi-
dents action.
King Victor Emanuel telegraphed
Premier Orlando, commencing his.
action and insisting that he not re-
cede from his position. The king
stated that If break became defi-
mite, Italy would attempt to make
separate peace with Germany.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25

Kippered Salmon this week at 29c
Ashland Trading Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25

More new clothing received at
Mitchells.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25

The securing OF this air fleet 10
exhibit in Ashland was due largely
to the efforts OF E. V. Carter, who.
while in Portland last week took up
the matter with the Rose Festival
committee. and later communicated
with Col. Thomas w. Hammond in
Washington. The latter telegraphed
Mr.. Carter that he had consulted Col.
Davis, executive officer OF the air
service, and that orders. had been
sent to the effect that the Southern
Oregon cities were to be included in
the itinerary of the air flight.
The exact date of the air fleet ex-
hibit is not BEEN made yet. but will
be announced definitely later.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25
"Tidings. Ashland, Oregon.

"Tidings, Ashland, Oregon.
Orders have been sent to the COM
manding officer Mather Field, Sac
ramento, to make exhibition air
flights at Ashland, Eugene, Medford,
Roseburg and Salem with machines
which government will bring to Port
land for flying circus at Victory Rose
Festival June II, 12, 13. Copy Of
orders to this effect sent by Colonel
Davis, executive officer OF air SER
vice, to commander at Mather Field,
received by Milton Klepper, Rose
Festival committee today. Exhibition
secured for Oregon cities named In
addition to Portland result OF effort
made by Rose Festival Committee
and Aero Club OF Oregon. Fleet will
include J NAH planes as well as
several DeHayiland planes equipped
with liberty motors, used by Ameri-
cans in battles In France. Trial flights
recommended by Col. Davis.
HENRY E. REED.
Director Publicity Victory Rose
Festival Association"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25

PARIS, Wednesday, April "a
The date OF the arrival OF the Ger
man peace delegation at Versailles Is
still undetermined and the allied rep
resentatives apparently are not press
ing for haste in view of the uncer-
taintles Of the Italian situation. De-
lay in framing the treaty of peace is
"a reason for not desiring the speedy
arrival OF the enemy plenipotentlar-
les.
II is being admitted that final de-
cisions on the treaty have not yet
been reached on a number OF secon-
dary questions. Among these ques-
tions are the details relative to the
disposition of the German cables,
some aspects as to reparations, tho
agreement OF the organization COM
mission to sit at the conclusion Of
peace TO supervise the collection OF
reparations and the dates when the
later installments of the indemnity
from Germany shall be paid.
MEXICO CITY, April. 24.-Thc
uon-rccognition OF tho Monroe doc
(Continuad nm naga fourl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25

MEXICO CITY, April. 24.-Thc
non-rccognition OF tho Monroe doc
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-25

CONTINUED on page iour)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
DON'T FEEL THANKFUL?

Many man--and woman too-nsists there's nothing
be thankful for'' in hs-or her-e And these ankess
all the bottoms they not all poor lonely,
laden Indeed you'll find who have nothing to
be thankful for in the middle walks of life than elsewhere
good honest folk who have met with of success
taste of and quite few unreazed dreams Probably
it is because Of the dreams tibet they feel thankless
They hoped for too much Their air castles too
nfcen airy and too feeb supported by energy and will
power But because they hoped for much gained little they
coming to this Thanksgiving time with "nothng to be
thankful for
Of course they The living human being has much to
be thankful for He has life the greatest thing earth to be
thankful for The who wants it has job another thing
to be thankful for He has family children, home
petite for food the church, the school, books Why avc
could for the length and breadth of this setting
down things for which You, and all of us can-AND
SHOULD--be thankful!
If you can't it that way; to you your life appears
for hankfuness out into the highways and
byways of the world and the human beings who have less
than youand be thankful That is way of acur
ing ones share Of that thankful spirit 1t cannot fail
Don't beg of you attempt to nst thankulness into your
heart and mind by turning eyes upon those who have
than you-beer health, greater wealth, power.
Those who gaze steadily upon the larger possessions Of
others those who chorus:
eve have nothing to be thankful for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

has sore that is very painful and
slow to heal.
John F. Coulthard Of Omaha is Wis
ting friends in the vicinity Of the
Junction, and looking after his farm.
William T. Hartrip Of Carthage, s.
D., who recently returned from France
spent Sunday with his kinsman, Rev.
Harvey Hostetler.
Otis and Orval House went to Sioux
City Monday on business matters.
Mrs. j. E. Smith, who has been
confined to her home for some time,
was able to leave the house the first
time last Tuesday.
The Harmony Club met at the home
of Mrs. R. L. Coulthard last Thurs
day, and enjoyed good program
and Toasted on refreshments.
The Poker Club meets in a box car
Miss Edith Amen, formerly Of Mo.
Valley, visited last week at the r. l..
Coulthard home and returned Mon
day to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. James w. Anterior has been
quite i'll the past week with scarlet
fever, but is now improving. She had
been caring for her daughter, who
had the same disease.
Mrs. Peter Allison returned last
Monday from three days visit with
friends in Omaha.
John l.. Messer's sale last Thurs
day found itself in competition with
two others and the crowd was not
as large as it would have been, but
the stuff brought good prices and
made total of the sale of nearly
$4,000.
Dave Hardin and his helpers have
caught nearly fifteen hundred pounds
of fish from the Missouri river this
past week. One haul brought in over
800 pounds.
At the last meeting of the Farm
ers Union committee was appointed
to consider the advisability of going
into the mercantile business.
| The Red Cross at it's meeting last
Tuesday night elected the following
officers: Chairman, Rev. Harvey
Hostetler; Vice Chairman. Mrs. R. L..
Coulthard; Secy and Treas. Mrs. H.
L. Hobson. Mrs. Coulthard as vice
chairman will represent the branch
at the meeting in Council Bluffs on
| Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Harvey Hostetler made trip
to Council Bluffs last Monday to re-
main for several days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

to the international. Clellan Stirtz,
Of Logan, has won the county cham.
pionship' in the baby beef club. He
will receive a trip to Chicago with
the other boys. The other winners
for second and third places have not
been announced. These boys win
leave Logan Saturday morning for
Ames, where they will meet the other
county champions. Sunday morning
a special car bearing these Iowa blue
ribbon boys will leave for Chicago.
They will spend week during the
International, seeing the big packing
house industries. big business organ
izations, as Marshall Field, and Others,
Parks, Museums, Art Galleries and
possibly trip over to Milwaukee to
view the steel industries. These edu-
cational trips are of great 'value to
the boys in this work and should re-
ceive the hearty support and coopera-
ton of all in the county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
MONDAMIN ITEMS.

Mrs. o. C. Beaman spent Saturday
in Omaha.
The Ladies Kensington met with
Mrs. John Mann this week.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Mann has been very sick the last
week, but is improving now.
Rex Irwin of Lincoln, Neb., is Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Irwin.
Mrs. I. McEvoy of Omaha is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Mrs. w. A. Smith of Cal. Jet. is
spending the week end with Mrs. N.
w. Irwin.
The Misses Rose and Agnes Tier
ney leave Wednesday for Adair, to
spend Thanksgiving with home folks.
Mrs. Merle Ruffcorn spent the week
end in Omaha
M. and Mrs. A. j. Culavin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Coul-
thard of Cal. Jet
ID. NJ. Remington and son Lee left
for Kearney, Neb., Sunday, where
Lee will attend the military school
the remainder of the school year.
John Ryan of Omaha is home on a
visit.
The boys basket ball team played
Magnolia Friday night and were vic
torious again. Our boys arc hard to
beat.
| Clayton Grooms was an Omaha
passenger Monday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
LOvELAND ITEMS.

While working wit ha power wash
er, Miss Carol Caldwell accidentally
caught her hand in the wringer,
MASKING and decorating it severely.
Sunday, Nov. 80, will be observed
as Service Flag Day at the M. F..
church in Loveland, at II o'clock a.
M. All soldiers of the late war, the
G. A. r. and the public in general are
cordially invited to attend.
Mayor R. T. Wright was transacting
business in Mo. Valley last Saturday.
Chief Of Police S. K. Seabolt made
business trip to Mo. Valley Friday.
D. H. Bailey was transacting bust
ness at Logan Thursday, in connec-
ton with his office work at this place.
j. A. Currie. Carl Jones and several
others were attending the Farm Blu
reau meeting in Council Bluffs Mon
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
"Mother shipton" Hoax.

Mother Shipton was reputed an
English prophecies of the time of
Henry VIII. She was first heard from
in 1914. when THE Prophetic of Moth
err Shipfon@ was published anonymous
ly Ill London. In 1862 Charles Hind
ley reprinted life of Mother Ship
ton, originally published by Richard
Heads' u.ondon, l6S4). He added
some dOsserel Of his own and wound
up with the prophecy that the world
would come to an end In 1881. Iii
1873 Mr.. Hindley acknowledged that
the verses were hoax.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Secret Service Work.

"Secret Service" in its narrow sense
is the name applied to that bureau in
the treasury department the duties Of
which as defined by law are to de-
tect coGnterfeiting and to protect the
president. The term secret service"
in its broader sense includes all Of
those agencies which detect violations
OF federal laws and which keep the
government informed as to information
al relationships. Military intelligence
Is the chief secret service agency In
the broader sense and 1t co-ordinates
and uses all the lesser detective agen.
cies Of the government.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
STATE CHAMPION.

Elmer Fahrenkrog, Logan, Iowa, is.
the State Champion winner of the
Boys Baby Beef Club for 1919. He
is winner of a $4,000 trip to Chica-
go International Live Stock Show and
silver trophy awarded by the Iowa
Beef Producers Association. This is
the first time that State Champion
in any of the Club work has been To-
Gated in Harrison county. Fred West
colt OF Woodbine is the next county
winner. He will also receive trip
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
CINCINNATI ITEMS.

Mrs. William Wells went to Omaha
to see her son, Floyd, who is in a
hospital there, recovering from a
shotgun wound received the Monday
previous. In order to save more of
his hand it was necessary to take u
piece of bone from one of his ribs
and graft into his hand.
Miss Florence Armstrong of Leigh,
Neb., came last Friday to help care
for her grandfather, James w. Wild
err. during his illness. His right foot
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
The Beneflcent Bat.

The government Of the United
States has discovered that the bat,
instead Of being useless and worth
less, as is generally thought. is really
most valuable. He is the inveterate
enemy Of all insects that fly at night.
In recent investigations bats shot in
the evening after flying for IL minutes
we're found with stomachs so gorged
with mosquitoes. snats and small flies
that it was difficult to see how they
could eat any more.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Grease on Wallpaper.

To remove grease spots from wall.
paper. sprinkle piece of plotting pa.
per with carbonate of soda and press II
against the wall with moderately
hot iron. The blotting paper will alb.
sorb the grease VT lie the soda pre-.
serves the color n. the paper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
New Works. First Railroad.

The first railroad in New York state
and one of the first passenger railroads
In the United States was constructed
of wooden rails from Albany to Sche-
nectady. q distance of IL miles, in 1881.
Ten years later the Erie railroad was
opened from Piermont to Goshen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Mandexille,a olraMe.

Sir John Vaudeville, In hi, .uTray.
els" gives this description Of giraffe,
which he calls "Gerfauntz" or Ora.
ftes": "A beast spotted, and that is I
little more high than steed, but he
hath q neck twenty cubits long, and
he may look over great high house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
Te ciesn Brown t.a.her tes.

Brown leather bags may Is cleaned
By rubbing on q thick lather Of pure
white soap. Apply It with 4 sponge,
rub hard, let 1t remain on 1 few min.
utes. then wipe dry with hannGl cloth
and polish with vaae,tne; rub this In
with bare hand; rub, ysEy hard; don't
use too much and Wste Il a wen and
your. bar. win look. uicA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
PIsa,s Leaning Tower.

PIsa's Leaning Tower.
The famous leaning tower Of Pisa
70 of pure white Carara marble In the
Gothic style. Its departure from the
perpendicular has been variously In
tsfpreted, but there is little doubt that
Il arises from the softness Of the soil
% which It stands and which has
given way.
Fish Of Lake Erie.
Lake Erie produces more fish to the
,auare mile than any other body Of
Aater In the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
GIRLS OF z. TEACH
WOMEN TO COOK
Make Gingerbread at 1o9th In
fantry Bazaar as Mrs. M. A.
Wilson Lectures
HEAPlNG MEASURE OPPOSED

Two twelve year old domestic science
pupils showed staid housewives of
Philadelphia last night how to use
modern methods in cooking.
While Mrs. Mary 4. Wilson. food
economist for the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, was recommending egglcss,
sugarless recipes. and explaining the
necessity for strict economy in cooking,
at the 1O9th Infantry bazaar, in the
First Regiment Armory, Dora Rod
stein and Gladys Berlin. twelve
wear old girls from the Rutledge school.
mixed two patches of gingerbread.
They followed directions with prccis-
ion, used level measurements, mixed the
ingredients with the facility. of expert
bakers and produced gingerbread that
disappeared faster than it was made.
"These girls can teach their mothers
how to cook. =" said Mrs. Wilson as she
explained to the housekcepers the rea
sons for their failures in cooking.
"Heaping measurements account for the
bad luck in cooking. Just us soon as
we can pile up water and the other
liouid ingredients | shall approve of
beaning measurements in -four and bak
ing powder.
eve cannot afford to depend on luck
those days for good cooking. ANY one
who wastes materials in guesswork
methods is a poor patriot. She is no
better than the hoardcr who seltishlly
buys in advance SO that her own family
will live in plenty while others may
starvc."
Mrs. Wilson again urged people of
PHILADELPHIA to turn aside from the cen :.
tury old recipes which were first used
when eggs sold rs low as twelve cents
dozen and use modern thrift recipes.
Several other young girls from the
domestic science department of the hut-
,odgo School helped in the demonstra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
The Cop on the Corner

"ENR'N1 all accounts TIL installin' of
L Hampy as tn Big Chief will be
wit out fuss an, feathers" observes
Maggie as she dolls up me winter uni
form.
"'Tis so rumor'd. says I. and fur
thermore TIL Expenses will be KEEP at
low ebb. Twill cause sufferin' an dis
triss among TIL old line politicians. A
sad blow it twill be t. tn numerous
an ixpectant friends of many po- tent
ward leader. Firm what I hears tn
deco rations an TIL cats will be as
simple as tn prayer t. be said in Coun
Gil Chamber.
"Hampy hisself has de- creed tn
low tempo stuff an tn pack of fam
ish' grafters is howlin' like mastiff
robbed of a bone. Accordin' t. tn
plans scant 400, which includes tn
lite of political circles. is schedul d
f'r look in. Division leaders an such
will lamp tn show firm tn side lines,
so t. speak.
Gas grand finale t tn proceediu's s
tn new Chief will be tn cintral figure
in grand shakin' bout in tn reception
room of tn Mayors office. Twill be
worth glimpsin'. F'r instance. pic
ture t. yourself, Maggie. downtown
leaQer. VINO put IL lot VI hS W S'iN'''' ~
III CITY plan to increase tn Ware vote.
stanNn' forninst Hampy an tellin'
him how he's tickled simple on ac;
count of tn contractor ticket slidin'
down t. defeat"
political receptions is funny" say:
Maggie, especially whin a successful
candydate gifts hardenin' Of tn arteries
pump handlin' lot of strange fellers
bn mover seen before Me friend, Pau
Morrison. who does neat job of tip
stavin' in tn City Hall says Brother
Bill Ware never was so fabber- gaste. ,
nrand reccntion t. TIL free an untram
mSeil'd SI voters Of TIL First district, who
said. said I'm glad t meet one of me faith :
fui voters Whin big trucker fr'n
th' Neck reached tn covetd place OF
honor. Bill as usual chirps, I'm GLAD
t me meet one of me faithful voters
Zone of y'r voters the big trucker
shouts, why, man alive-I was five ot
'pm ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

Hart and Logan at York aud Carlisle
streets and had hearing today before
Magistrate Grelis.
Hutchinson, according to Miss Dono-
hoe, entered the store. where she wns
employed, March 90 aud stole $500 in
cash at the point Of revolver. She
declared he also tried to kiss her. and
the slap in the face was the result Of
her indignation.
The prisoner also was identified by
Alton Newman, manager Of the store
The police believe Hutchinson is re
sponsible for several of the grocery store
robberics in different sections Of the
city. He is also suspected of blowing
n safe in store near Belgrade and
Clcarfeld streets.
A report that he was in the neigh
borhood of York and Carlisle streets
was received last night by the police
Acting Detective Hart covered" the
front of the house and Logan the rear.
Hart entered and caught Hutchinson
after n stiff fight.
The prisoner denied the charges and
said he was in the junk busir IS.