davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
MRS. vAsHTI CRADDoCK
DIED LAST EVENING

Mrs. vashti craddock. wife OF
Daniel Craddock. died at her home
at SO Nutley street at $50 last
evening after an extended illness.
The Craddock family had come here
last month from Northern California
for the benefit Of the inyalld's health.
but her disease was too far ad-
yanced to receive benefit. Funeral
services will be held from Stocks un-
dertaking parlors Sunday afternoon.
with interment in the Talent ceme-
terry.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
Real Estate For Sale
(By Owner)

tBy Owner)
OWN YOUR HONE AND BIZ HAPPY
These Homes for Sale nj Cash
Prices or Payments:
A 7-room modern plastered house
with basement. Lot 100xl0O. Good
soil; some fruit; slightly place; over
looks entire valley.
A 5-room cottage: basement, barn
or garage; Is acres land; abund-
ance OF wood on place; facing
Lithia park.
. A 6-room house close in, lot COX
100: extra good soil; fronting paved
street; pleasant location.
A 5-room plastered house. large
sleeping porch. garage. chicken
park. All first class condition. Lot
100x100. close In. n
A 6-room modern cottage In good
condition. one block from First Ma
tionai Bank; small lot; slightly To-
cation.
For particulars see Mrs. c. q.
Lane at Transfer Office, Oak st.
H
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12

FOR SALE-Best and most profita-
Bile, modern. free irrigated, 15
acre home in Ashland; one that
pays big interest on the asking
price; and is really cheapest.
though high priced. II you want
a real home you will be proud Of,
one look will convince you | have
It. R. d. Sanford. Lower Helman
street. 1929
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
Ashland Iron Works
(Ineorporated)

Office and Works No. sas Hslman
st., Ashland, Ore.
Manufacturing Engineers, General
Repair Work
We manufacture Paving Plant
Equipment, Sawmill, Mining and
Ship Machinery. Steam and Gas En-
gines. Boilers and Heavy Steel
Work; Grey Iron, Semi-Steel, Brass
and Bronze Castings Of every kind.
Having thoroughly equipped our
plant for the manufacture and re-
pairs OF heavy and all classes OF ma
chine and foundry work, we solicit
your orders and inquiries. Estimates
and quotations furnished on applica-
ton.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12

Said bids must be unconditional
and the purchaser must be prepared
TO take delivery at the time OF sale.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
(SeaD CHAS. CHAMPLIN,
Secretary.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
T|DINCS CLASSIFIED ADS
1alaa One the each time
1.-THE FIxIT sHopr

Bring It to me, ! can fix II right.
Lawn Mowers and Bicycles my spe-
cialty. l.. II. ROOT. 337 70. Main
street. Ashland.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
New and Attractive
Realty Bargains

4 acres in city, alfalfa and fruit
Rich soil, scenic location, easy OF
access: modern bungalow. AZ
mortgage price, $500.
80 acres alfalfa at edge OF town
good buildings, a real money
maker and a bargain, at $40, 900.
Y acre fruit and garden, modern
cottage, beautiful location, at
mortgage price, $500.
Another Y acre close to above, ad-
mirable location, lots OF fruit and
fairly good house, $500.
A very good plain house with half
acre garden and fruit at mort
gage price, $3.50. Ntith
A fine profitable 15-acre orchard
home, good improvements for
trade free OF, epcumbrance, for
suitable southern California
property.
I Some good income property In Bel
lingham, Wash, free of incum-
brance. for exchange for Ashland
property.
A ten acre orchard and ranch In
edge of town, good buildings, 10
acre timber lot adjoining. A
money making place for sale at
cost of improvements, $4,000
Z An acre mostly Bear Greek bottom
alfalfa, balance is beautiful bench
location with modern house and
fruit garden, good barn, etc. A
real money making place close In
and circumstance force a sale at
$1,000.
I am spending no time on any
thing but real bargains and 1t may
be worth your while to look over
my listings before you decide upon
O purchase.
/ have some good sheep and cat
tie ranches and range, and many
properties not mentioned above. II
ought to be able to slut your wants.
Let me try.
E. T. STAPLES |
Bonded Realty Broker Il
Hotel Austin Bldg, Ashland, Ore.
u nfa
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
WANTED

MEN WANTED for work on canal at
Oak street bridge. Ashland. APP
ply on Job. 10-6t
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12

WANTED-Violin TO rent or buy.
Call 1913 Winner. or phone 472-R.
10-2t'
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-11h acres near Belle
view school house. acres in al
falfa. balance In fruit. Inquire
67S Boulevard. Phone 326-R.
fs 1916
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
Six rooms, close in. Owner VIII
take room and board on rent. En-
quire A. II. Davis, Beaver block.
10-3t
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
TAXI SERVICE
FINANCIAL

FIRE INSURANCE is business
mans safeguard as well as credit
endorser. Why not protect your
property as well as your credit?
Make a bet Of s4 against $1,000
that you will not have a fire loss
In year. You win II you lose
Old Reliable Insurance Companies.
D.. T. Staples. Hotel Austin Build
Ing. next door to Ford Garage. 1-tf
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
FAMILY WASH
ROUGH DRY

We do rough dry for Z cents per
pound. Except bundles containing
starch band shirts, collars. cuffs, lace
curtains. blankets, comforts. quilts.
etc. These win be finished and
charged the regular prices.
Ashland LaundryiCO.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW. tests
over 6 percent. S45 Scenic Drive.
Z. w. Hunter. So
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12

WANTED-High school boy. clean.
honest and willing to work. to col
lect subscriptions on Saturdays.
Begin work first Saturday In Oc-
tober. Enquire at the Tidings Of
flee.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12

MEN WANTED for work on Pacific
highway south OF Ashland. Wage
$3.50 per day, 8 hours, steady
work. Board $i.05 per day. In
quire Oskar-Huber Office up
stairs In City Hall. Ashland.
6s-tf
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12

WANTED-To rent "a plano. VIII
give It good care or Will buy, but
II must be bargain. Phone 1851.
w. q. Pierson. Boulevard. 9-3t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-25
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMIzED.
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
PEACE BULLETINS

The victorious armies of the allies
march through the Arc de Triomphe,
led by Marshal Joffre, in the greatest
victory parade Paris has ever seen.
General Persbing and 1,5O0 American
officers and men from all branches OF
the service have a prominent place In
the parade, which began Frances two
day celebration of peace.
Admiral Kolchak, head of the all
Russian government, sent message of
warm thanks to Gneral Denikine,
Southern Russia leader, for his pledge
to support the Omsk government.
Charles Evans Hughes was made
head of an advisory committee to help
bring order out Of chaos in the affairs
of the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
Surplus meats of the army will be
sold at twenty per cent. below cost to
municipalities, which will be required
to dispose of them to the public with
out profit.
American relief administration an
nounces it will care for 2,70O,OOO chill
dren in devastated countries until the
next harvest.
Maximilian Harden, editor Of Die
Zukunft, is being discussed as the new
ambassador who will wrestle with Ger
many's postwar problems in Ameri-
ca. 1t is understood that Count Won
Bernstorff, who has played leading
role in the counsels of the government
for long time, regards Harden as a
favorable man for the Washington
post, especially as he entertains lib
eral views and is believed to be high
" regarded in the United States.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-25
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

WASHINGTON.-T house backed
up the President in his fight to save
the daylight saving law. The effort to
override his veto of the agriculture
appropriation bill because of the re-
peal rider fell % votes short Of the
necessary two-thirdS.
UDAPEST.-Three thousand Gall
clan Jews are arrested in Budapest
by the Hungarian Soviet government.
Bella Kun, in reply to protests, says
pogroms are bound to come and move
is to protect Hungarian Jews.
NEW YORK.-Richard Croker, Jr,
gets Judgment of 100000 against his
father.
NEW YORK-Two saloon keepers
war dry law, declaring it a federal
eontravention of state authority.
LONDoN.-Major Scott and Gener-
al Maitland, famous Adventures with
the R-34 were welcomed here.
WASHINGTON. War department
will sell canned meat surplus at ap-
proXimately 20 per cent below cost.
ONDON.-Premier Lloyd George Is
expected to decide very soon on one
of two courses to settle the Irish ques-
ton. He may announce a complete
policy or appoint commission to in
veStigate and report
LONDON.-Sir Edward Carson In a
speech at Belfast tells the United
States to attend to its own affairs"
and says the campaign being waged
for Irish independence is ''fostered by
the Catholic church, soon to be joined
by the Germans and their funds" He
says for himself he will "brook no in
reference" in British problems.
NEW YORk.-Mexican factions call
meeting here to prevent American in
tervention. Revolutionary groups hope
to reach agreement with Caranza.
lSBON.-Portuguese railroad work.
ers have completely tied up all sys-
TENS,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-25
WASHINGTON

VETS met q crushing defeat in the
house, every effort made by them to
liberalize the prohibition enforcement
bill being overwhelmingly defeated by
the drys in a session marked by great
disorder.
The advocates of the repeal Of the
Daylight Saving law fail by seven votes
to pass the repeal over the Presidents
veto.
The Navy Department, in an attempt
to attract high class men to the serv-
ice, has cut the enlistment period in
half and doubled the pay.
Judge R. S. Lovett, head of the
Union Pacific, in further outline Of
a national transportation policy, says
"give the railroads business chance"
Vets in the house are prepared for
q bitter fight on the prohibition en-
forcement bill, but the best they hope
for is to liberalize some of the most
drastic provisions of the measure.
There is an abundant supply of
sugar in this country and there need
be no fear of shortage In any quarter.
President Wilson vetoes the Agri-
cultural Appropriation bill because Of
the clause providing for the repeal of
the Daylight Saving law and the Sun
dry Civil bill because of inadequate
provision for the rehabilitation Of
wounded soldiers.
Denobilization may not be complet-
ed before the country becomes dry by
constitutional amendment.
The hopes of the vets have been
knocked into the proverbial cooked
hat" and by no less person than the
President himself, for Mr.. Wilson in
conversations with callers at the White
House has indicated very clearly that
he will not declare the army demo-
bilized, which is necessary to lifting
the wartime prohibition ban, until the
peace treaty, League of Nations and
all, have been ratified and peace form
ally declared.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-25
Consider Second Ferry.

Feeling that the Annapolis Claiborne
ferry not only has proved a financial
success, but has done a great service
in linking the Eastern Shore with
Baltimore City and other parts Of the
Western Shore, Governor Harrington
is working upon plans for another
ferry to run between Bay Shore and
point near colchester, in Kent
county. The Governor has had the
matter under consideration several
weeks, and announced that there was
possibility of inaugurating the ferry
this year.
Governor Harrington stated that he
would look into the feasibility of hav-
ing the ferry run by the State itself
as part Of the roads systems. Other
wise 1t may be run by the company
now operating the Annapolis Claiborne
ferry.
The new ferry would follow the line
in contemplation when the plan for a
bridge to span the Chesapeake was
under consideration.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING IS
BACKED BY PRESIDENT
Denounces Repeal and Points
Out Great Benefits of Law
Vetoes Sundry Civil Bill.

hington.-President Wilson put
his first veto on a measure passed by
the Republican Congress when he re-
jected the agricultural appropriation
bill on account of the rider to repeal
the daylight saving law At the same
time he returned unsigned the sundry
civil appropriation bill on account of
insufficient appropriation and change
Of methods of administration of the
vocational rehabilitation of wounded
soldiers.
Opponents Of the daylight saving
law expressed confidence in their abil-
ity to muster the necessary two-thirds
majority to pass the agricultural bill
over the Presidents veto. Supporters
of the President say it cannot be done.
Prompt action was taken in the
house looking toward test of senti-
ment in the house on the question of
passing the daylight law repeal over
the veto, with indications that the at
tempt will fail.
An attempt was made by Represent
ative La Guardia, Republican, of New
York, and other friends of the daylight
law to bring the matter to- an imme-
diate vote, the belief being that there
were not enough votes to override the
veto. This attempt was blocked, how
ever, by Representative Mondell of
Wyoming, Republican floor leader.
He moved that action be postponed,
and on a roll call his motion prevailed
by a vote of 225 to II. This vote is by
no means, however, lest of the senti-
ment of the house on daylight saving.
The bill to repeal it passed by vote
of 232 to 122, showing that at least
122 members of the house favor a con-
tinuation of the law. 1t will take a
two-thirds majority Of those voting
to override the veto.
Representative Mondell realized ap-
parently that If vote was taken at
once the attempt to override the veto
would fail. He said he believed the
members ought to have time to think
about the matter before voting upon it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-25
HOUSE KNOCKS OUT ITS
beer in HOT FIGHT
Drys Muster Overwhelming Vote
Against Every Proposal of
the VETS.

Washington.-Ever hope of the lib
eral element in the house to modify
the drastic wartime and constitutional
prohibition bill met with crushing de-
feat at the hands of the prohibition
lists.
Slashing right and left In one of the
stormiest sessions held by the house
in months, the prohibitIonists killed
definitely all the concessions sought by
the vets, including the repeal of war
time prohibition and authority to man
ufacture 275 per cent. beer. The lib
erals went down to defeat overwhelm-
ingly on every proposal they submit
ted.
But out of the slaughter there came
a ray of hope-a very strong intima-
ton from administration officials that
President Wilson stands ready to veto
any overdrastic prohibition enforce
ment bill that comes before him for
signature. Mr.. Wilson, it is said, will
not countenance any foolishness with
prohibition bill, particularly war
time prohibition bin, that cannot be
enforced. To enact such law, he is
said to believe, would be to court law
breaking throughout the nation.
Mr. Wilson's interest in what is 60
ing on as to prohibition enforcement
became evident when Nhe set the
League of Nations proposal temporari-
ly aside for conference with Daniel
C. Roper, commissioner of Internal
revenue, who, under the bill as 1t
stands, is charged with the detective
work required for the enforcement of
the prohibition law. Mr. Roper told
Mr.. Wilson that he believed such q
system was fundamentally wrong !;
that the Bureau of Internal Revenue
should collect taxes and nothing more.
Aside from this feature, it develop
ed that the owners of something like
54O0O,OOO gallons of whisky now held
under bond in government warehouses
confidently expect the ban of wartime
prohibition ito be lifted in plenty of
time to dispose of their stocks. This
view is shared by some of the officials
who hold the whisky. While it all de-
pends on the ratification of the peace
treaty, there are some who are opti-
mistic enough to believe that 1t will
not be more than 60 days, but that is
speculation.
Incidentally the lifting of the ban
would mean about $4O0,O00,000 to the
government in the collection of taxes.
If it is necessary for the distillers to
ship the whisky out of the country the
government will lose the levy of Sc. 40
a gallon.
BY vote of 151 to 80, a proposal
by Representative Dyer, Republican,
of Missouri, to strike out the limita-
tion of one-half of per cent. alcoholic
content in the definition of intoxicants
and to substitute 2.75 per cent.
An amendment proposed by Repre-
sentative Igoe, Democrat, of Missouri,
to strike out the definition of intoxi-
cants altogether, so that the courts
should decide the question of fact.
This was lost by vote of 81 to 141.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-25
Caroline Wheat Crop Short.

Federalsburg.-Less than 10 bushels
the average yield throughout Caroline
county for the 1919 crop, according
to farmers who have thrashed out
their acreage. While thrashing began
in many sections of the county last
week the rush did not come until this
week. Reports indicate that on few
scattered farms the yield may go as
high as 20 bushels to the acre, but on
the great majority of farms the grow
ers will not thrash out more than
seven or eight bushels. The quality of
the grain also varies greatly in differ
ent rseighborhoods, and the prospects
generally are exceedingly poor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-25
STATE
CAPITAL
Maryland Soldiers Joining Legion.


Maryland soldiers who fought in the
great war are rapidly forming a pow
erful organization in the Maryland
branch of the American Legion. They
have been doing it very quietly. The
thing has not received wide publicity
because it has not needed it. With
just a few letters from Colonel Will
Wayne, the State organizer, to men in
Baltimore and the county towns open
Ing the way for the establishing of
posts" the returned soldiers of the
American Expeditionary Forces have
"hopped to it." and there exists now
in Maryland big nucleus for an or
ganized army of nearly $4,000, which
may be depended upon to act and
think as unit upon a lot of i'm
portant questions.
Seven posts" are already In exist
ence. The first one organized is will
liam A. Wells Post" of Baltimore,
composed entirely of marines. Wells,
for whom the post is named was the
first Baltimore marine killed in
France. The post commander is Noah
L. Walker, who, as marine corporal,
was wounded in June, 1918, while in
Belleau Wood. Sergeant Solomon, of
the marines, was one of the chief
organizers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-25
SPORTING

The Board of Boxing Control in an
official statement upholds the decision
of Oliver Pecord, referee, that Willard
was knocked out in the third round.
The contract of Laverne Fator, an
eighteen-year-old jockey, was sold by
Stewart Polk to Sam Hildreth for $751;
600.
The Cincinnati Reds, who are giving
John McGraw and his Giants much to
worry about these hot afternoons, have
been playing at terrific clip since
June q.
Arnaud Massey, famous French golf
er, won the interallied title in Paris
showing a return of his once great
form despite wounds received in the
war.
Francis T. Hunter won the eastern
New York state tennis championship
defeating Harold A. Throckmorton liz
the final
Francis Ouimet regains Massachu
setts amateur golf championship, de.
feating Jesse Guilford in thirty-siS
hole final by up and to play at Win
chester.
New York cricketers defeated Phila.
delphia in the Halifax cup competition
at Staten Island by two wickets.
Miss Marie Wagner retained her
title to eastern New York state tennis
championship after a close match with
Mrs. Edward w. Raymond in the final.
Philadelphians are all the more hos
tile to Mr.. Baker and the Baker poll
cies because of the fact that Ctncin.
natl, an apparently hopeless proposi
ton whose fortunes Pat Moran shoul
dered, has, under few months OF this
good fellows leadership, assumed the
lead In the National League race.
According to a letter from one OF
our athletes who went over for the in
terallied games, the Salvation Army
came to the assistance Of the men with
a donation of 1000 francs, required to
purchase athletic equipment necessary
to use In the competitions.
Ollie O'NIara, who was released by
the Robins to the indianapolis Club of
the American Association shortly after
the major league season opened, Is
playing a great game at the far turn
for Jack Hendricks, the leader Of the
outfit. The former Robin is also hit
ting the ball at lively clip and is
listed we'll up in the list Of batters of
the fast minor league.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-25
Game Laws Explained To Deputy
Wardens.

Members of the State Conservation
Commission, under whom the state
game warden's Office is operated, held
a conference with the various district
deputy game wardens throughout the
State.
The meeting, according to State
Game Warden e. Lee LeCompte, was
for the purpose of obtaining greater
cooperation among these officials
looking to the protection of game and
wild fowl throughout Maryland.
The meeting was held in the main
office of the Conservation Commits
sion and the deputies were addressed
by w. Thomas Kemp, chairman of
the Conservation Commission, and
William H. Killian, secretary. State
Game Warden LeCompte explained
each provision Of the game law, and
requested that all the county officers
study the laws thoroughly. After the
meeting the members of the commits
sion and the game warden entertained
the visitors at luncheon at the City
Club,