davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
AMERICAN LEGION ENDORSED
by ARMY AND NAVY HEADS

Secretary OF War, Newton d. Bak-
er, Secretary OF the Navy, Josephus
Daniels, General Peyton G. March
Chief Of Staff, General John J. Per-
shlng, Major-General George Bar
nett, commanding the United States
Marine Corps and Admiral William
s. Sims endorse the American Le-
gion as the national organization OF
American veterans of the Great War,
by cable, telegraph and letter to
National Headquarters In New York
"The effort which is being made
to bind together the men who served
the country in the Great War; says
Secretary Baker, upon a basis oil
their common interest in one anoth-
er, their common service and their
common loyalty to the country
seems to me commendable from ey-
| cry point or vleW'
"The continued mobilization fol
patriotic purposes OF the Americans
who served their country In thu
grim days of war declares secre'
tary Daniels, will make for thu
preservation of the principles fol
II
which they fought valiantly and vic
toriously. II would be a distinc
| loss If the unity Of spirit and com
radeshlp for better things should no
be crystallized in such organized
forces as to make these chiyalrl
crusaders as invlncible for rea
Amercanism in peace as their valo
and cheerfulness made them irwin
chile and glorious In war"
General March says: THE aims o
The American legion are of such
high character as to make certail
| Its success and It's real value to tn
country at large. The experience
OF this war cannot fail to have
broadening effect upon every sol
der who engaged in 1t, and the les
sons of duty to country and OF 10y
atty to the form of government reT
resented by the United States hav
been thoroly learned by the America
Army. The American Legion aim
to perpetuate the memories of
glorious page of our history an
its non-partisan character assure
its long life and prosperity
Admiral Sims states. in his mei
, sage 81 hope that it will alway
stand for that which the America
Army and Navy have fought TO
and as the Army and Navy alwal
: upheld the highest traditions,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
1919 CLOSED SEASON
FOR ELK IN OREGON

"There is to be no shooting OF
elk in Oregon during the year 1919
Such was the declaration made by
State Game Warden Carl D. Shoe
maker, who has received a number
of inquiries as to the date OF the
opening of the season for hunting
elk. In order that the misunder-
standing may be corrected, the Game
Warden explained that the 1903 law
protected elk until August /, 1913,
but this law was repealed by the
l1913 legislature and perpetual pro-
lection was provided for this noble
animal. There will be no open sea
son on elk in this state at any time
unless the Legislature fixes one a.
some future session. We only hav'
few elk in the state and an oper
season would kill practically all o
these off," said Mr.. Shoemaker.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
Highway Conditions
In Western Oregon

Following is report Of the condi-
tion Of the roads leading out from
Ashland to various points In adjac-
ent territories
Grants Pass Road
The road from Grants Pass TO
Rogue River is quite rough for nine
miles, with detour on the north
side OF the river being used, which
is quite rough and dusty. From
Rogue River to Gold Hill the road
Is fair. From Gold Hill to Central
Point the old macadamlzed Pacific
highway is being used for detour.
and Is in excellent condition From
Central Point to Ashland Is paved
road. A possible alternate route
from Ashland to Grants Pass IL
thru the Applegate valley, but tho
road is rough and the Rogue River
road is preferred.
California Road
From Ashland south to the Cali
fornia line no serious difficulties Of
fer The road in places Is slightly
torn up. while in other places crush
| ed rock spread for paving makes
careful driving necessary. The dis
tance to Hornbrook can be covered
In about two hours. The road from
the foot of the mountain to Yreka Is
in excellent condition. From Yreka
to Dunsmulr the road Is good. From
Dunsmuir to Redding two detours
are necessary but are short On the
whole the once bad stretch Of road
&. Is no more a bugaboo to motorists.
Klamath Falls Road
The Green Springs mountain road
to klamath Falls. while rough. Is
: no worse than the route in from
) Ager and is shorter The auto
. stages In using the Green Springs
mountain route make the trip In
= five hours, but ordinary drivers are
, advised to plan on seven hours for
, the trip. Some drivers to whom
, time is less of an object go by way
j, of Crater Lake or Dead Indian.
: Crater Lake Road
Little choice is found between the
!, Dead Indian and Rogue River routes
r to Crater Lake in point Of condition.
a Motorists with low powered carswho
wish to make the loop are advised
g TO go by way of Rogue River and re-
= turn by Dead Indian, thus taking
= the mountain road on the down grade
: coming this way, On the Rogue
b River route about fifteen miles ol
/ choppy going is encountered in the
: stretch between Prospect and the
B mark entrance. The roads In th'
8 park are in wonderful condition. Re
i turning by Dead Indian the road Il
: fine to Pelican Bay From Pelicar
h Bay to Lake of the Woods the roac
d should be taken slowly as there are
very carefully on account of rocks
y have been taken out. In the PUN
t. Ice Flat this side Of the Lake OF th'
lc Woods two miles should be take'
al very carefully on account of rocks
al The rest of the road is in good shape
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
AIRPLANE FIRE CONTROL
VIRTUALLY ASSURED

Success of the airplane forest fire
patrol in Oregon is assured, accord
ing to a statement of F. A. Elliott,
state forester, who accompanied
Lieutenant Kiel and Sergeant Mckee
on their trial flight from Salem as
far south as Eugene Saturday. II
II. Chapter, federal forest examiner
also made the trip in one of thu
planes. Upon leaving Salem tn
planes took westerly course, circlet
over much of the timbered area anf
arrived at Eugene at noon. The re
turn flight began at o'clock, th'
planes reaching Salem at 4:SO.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

may the American Legion serve to
assist us in upholding those tradi'
tions."
General Pershing says in a cable
to the Legion; 1T gives me much
pleasure to extend to the American
Legion my hearty good wishes for
success of the society of veterans OF
the Great War. The Legion is des'
tined to be, of tremendous value in
fostering the ideals and purposes for
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
FOREST RECEIPTS SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE

The total receipts from the TWEEN
ty-seven National Forests Of Oregon,
Washington, and Alaska, comprising
the North Pacific District, for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1919,
were s754,6OS.SS, according to IA
statement just compiled by the Dis
trict Fiscal Agent, II. l. Loving, OF
Portland.
This Is an increase of nearly $l21,-
900 over the receipts for the year
1918, and is the largest sum ever
received in the District from Nation
al Forest business. or this amount,
$424,071.50 was derived from the
sale of Government timber; grazing
fees brought in nearly S3O0,OOO;
$19,634 came from special use per-
mlts; s2,S17 from fire trespass; and
the remainder from timber settle
ment. timber trespass, and special
uses, In connection with water power
sites.
The Wallowa National Forest, II
eastern Oregon. led the District Will
500, 6,477.70; followed closely by thu
Whitman with s92, ,4O6.SS. and thu
Tongas, in Alaska, with $90,SS4.77
The Crater National Forest, II
southern Oregon, and the Olympic
National Forest, in western Wash
ington, with s57790.15 and $51,
3S2.67, held fourth and fifth place
respectively. other Forests Of tn
District having received in excess o
| $4,000 are the Malheur, $37,
O71.96; the Columbia, s2S,972.95
the Colville, s22,SO5.SO; Fremont
s25, ,6S4.19; Minam. s25,050.63
ochoco, s23,141.10; the Oregon
$26,751,57; the Rainier, S25,555
Ga; and the Wenaha. $25, 1851.
The Tongass Forest, in Alaska
heads the list in receipts from timbe
sales, with s7S,O52.57; the Whitma'
stands second, with $71,245.6S; tn
D Wallowa shows S50,O41.22; tn
Crater. s46,32O.S2; and the olymI
, ic, s43,S12.S2, following the orde
: named. The Wallowo leads In re
! ceipts from grazing permits. wit
i $44,971.74; followed by lthe Ma
n heur, $34, ,16941; the Wenaha, S24
i 652.11; ;the Fremont, $23,92O.6
: The Alaska forests lead In receipt
from special use business' the Toi
gass standing at the head with 80
62S; followed by the Chugach, wit
$2,39S. The Wallowa stands thir
on the list, with s1,2SO.O7.
With the exception of water pov
: err from which only a small percen
o age of the annual receipts in Il
/. District come, all classes of Nation
Forest business show substanti
Ie gains over 1918.
h Twenty-Five per cent Of the r
n celpts from National Forest busine
II goes to the road and school funds
If the counties In which the Fores
s. are located. Ten per cent additio
N al must he used in road and ira
,r work within the Forests.
= The total receipts from all Il
: National Forests of the country II
} 1919 was s4,35S,414.S6, which
? $7SS,4S4.79 more than the receip
for 1918.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
NEW POSTOFFICE SITE
CHOSEN AT HOOD RIVER

In response to protests the post
office department has decided upon
a reconsideration of the new post
office site at Hood River, Or Tho
bid of w. Il. Cass had been accept
ed, but business men at Hood River
complained that the Cass site was
too remote from the business center
OF the city
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
VICTORY BUTTONS FOR
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS

Victory buttons similar to those
distributed to former soldiers of the
world war are being designed for
men who served in the navy and
marine corps and will be ready In a
short time, according to report OF
the navy department made to Sena-
tor Chamberlain.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

for which we fought. and in spread
learned In the war. predict most
ing among our people the lessons
useful future for the Legion"
MajorGeneral Barnett says. 81
am proud of my membership in the
American Legion, and as the recog-
nlzed national organization of Amer.
lcan veterans OF the war, It has be-
fore 1t great future, a future which
promises loyal and useful service to
America and Americans"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

kidney troubles don't disappear OF
,hanaelvos They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health win
deadly certainty, until you fall We
tim TO incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there Is time.
Don't wait until little pains become pig
aches. Don't tpne with disease 10
avoid future suffering begin treatment
sulea now Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has peeh
one OF the national remedies OF hot-
| land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
| ment of the Netherlands granted
special charter authorizing It's prepare-
ton and sale,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT! /!

The housewife OF Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" us she
ouaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Iiaarlcm
on Capsules, They restore strensen
ana are responsible In n great measure
for the sturdy robust health Oh 'ne
HollandeIs
Do not delay. Go to your drugglst and
insist on his supplying you with GUILD
MEDAL Tlaarlem oil Capsules, Take
them as directed, and Il you are no,
satisfied with results your druggist VIII VIII
gladly refund your money. LOOK LOT
tho name GOLD MEDAL on the pox
and accept no other. In sealed boxes
three sizes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
APPOINTMENTS CONFINED
no RESIDENTS OF ISLAND

In rejecting an application on a.
]. Whitaker of Grande Ronde' or'
for an appointment in connection
With the census enumeration in Ha-
wall next year, Sam L. Rogers di-
rector of census, says that these ap-
polntments will be confined to resi-
dents OF the Islands. =
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
KEPT her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.--Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: For one year |
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
Icould not do anything, not even sleep
at night. II kept me awake most of the
night took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui ~.
Twas not able 10 do any OF my work
for one year and ] got worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed off and on. got
so bad with my back that when ! stopped
down was not able TO straighten up
again decided would try CarduI
By time had taken The entire bottle
] was feeling pretty good and could
Straighten up and my pains were nearly
al gone.
Ishall always praise Cardui. con-
linued taking it until was strong and
we'll" lfyou suffer from pains due to
Iemale complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
cardui for their present good health.
Give II trial. NC-l33
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
Your Red Cross
Is Still Busy
READ WHAT YOUR
DOLLAR IS DOING

ME best dollar any commun-
lty can spend is the dollar
It invests In conservation Of
community life and health.
Il yields biggest returns. The finest
advertising asset which a community
can have is low sickness and death
rate.
The community nurse is a form OF
insurance which no community can
afford to be without. The community
nurse cares for the sick, protects the
well and teaches the principles Of good
health to all. She is the lookout on
the Mountain" giving the first warning
of the approach Of the enemy, disease.
Through its endless chain Of chap
ters, 375 of them in Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky alone, the organization is to
help to promote the establishment OF
rural and community nursing.
II you live in the country or a small
town and you wish to know how to or
ganize, how to raise funds, how to
carry on your work, where to get q
nurse, what she will do, write to the
director of the Red Cross Bureau Of
Public Health Nursing in the Lake
Division, Cleveland, Ohio.
A Red Cross nurse in every com-
munity is the ultimate aim. Just now
the depleted ranks Of the nurses pro
vie too small a personnel to make
the immediate realization Of the plan
possible.
The American Red Cross is urging
every nurse to enroll for peace-time
service. With an eye to future needs,
the Red Cross is also urging the young
women Of the country who are just
graduating from schools and colleges
to enter the nursing profession.
Consider the Red Cross conclusion
Twelve million school days are lost
to measles every year.
Nine labor days are lost through
sickness by the average working man
every year.
Every fifteen seconds a human being
is injured; every fifteen minutes one Is
killed.
+ Two and half million soldiers were
rejected in the first draft.
The Death rate over 40 is rising.
Therefore march with the Red Cross
in the advance against disease.
Do your share for the health of the
world.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
Banana and Pineapple Salad.

Place rings of pineapple on crisp
lettuce and in the center place small
cone of banana, by cutting the end Of
each carefully and setting it candle
like on the pineapple. Sprinkle gen.
erously with paprika on top and serve
with boiled dressing, adding chopped
nuts to the dressing If desired.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
Summer Salad.

Cook quart of lima beans, drain
and chill them. Peel and dice two
crisp, tart apples, add two sweet green
peppers finely shredded, mix with may
Onnaise; nothing will improve veg
etable salad like onion juice.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
THE JAPANESE
AND MISSIONS


Nashville, Tenn, Sept 2e.-suc-
cess of the Baptist rs Million Cam
paign in raising this sum to be ex-
pending Christian work in all parts
of the world will mean more for the
promotion of better relations be-
tween China and Japan than any ac-
ton the U. S. Senate could take on
the disposition of Shantung in the
opinion of DR.. j. F. Love, secretary
of the Foreign Mission Board Of
the Southern Baptist Convention,
who returned recently from an ex-
tended survey of general religious
needs in the Orient, with special ref
erencesto the situation in Japan and
China.
"The situation which obtains in
the case Of the Japanese and the Chi
nese is undoubtedly very tense and
most deplorable," DR.. Love declares.
81 am not concerned in the politics
of the situation" the secretary of
foreign missions continues, but
Southern Baptists are deeply and
unselfish interested in the spirit
ual welfare of both nations. To ia
pan and China alike Southern Bap-
fists have given joyfully of their
money and of their most loved tai
ented young men and women for
service. We are getting ready to
greatly increase the number of those
who go to carry blessings to those
nations as result of the rs Million
Campaign. and we are expecting to
increase the efficiency of our service.
Our people are of one mind that is
in Christian and unselfish service on
behalf of the Japanese and Chinese
people lies our greatest opportunity
to help such situation as now ex-
lists between those two nations.
"After somewhat extended stay IL
Orient and the closest observation OF
which / am capable, added to many
years study of Christian Missions ir
these lands, have no hesitation in
! saying that the gospel of Jesus
Christ is the only real effective
remedy for national and information
I al troubles and that it will take great
reinforcement of Christian mission
airy effort from the West to counter,
&C other influences from the West
which are operating in these nations.
A brash material philosophy which
often attempts to handle religious
matters has wrought evils in the
minds of the better educated class
in the Orient and a selfish CONNER
cialism from the West is doing there
what it has done here, exploiting
people.
Evangelical Christian missions
must convey to the cultured mind of
the East the fact that the gospel Of
Jesus Christ more than anything else
has been the creative factor in Yves
tern civilization, and that the univer-
sity and the intellectual PHILOSOPHERS
are the product of this gospel, al
though, disowning their parentage
they may, and do in many cases, mis-
represent Christianity. The gospel
of Jesus, which produces a new
heart, creates new human compass
sions, makes men and women love
one another irrespective of race or
class, is the only sure remedy for 4
distressing situation such as the
world is witnessing in China and ia
pan and in many other nations of
the earth today"
FRANK E. BURKHALTER.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
Nuts and Green Peas Salad.

Take cuRful of cooked green peas
and add One-third of a cupful of wal
nuts. Serve on lettuce with any de-
sired dressing.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
Mine and cucumber sandwich

Slice cucumbers and sprinkle with
minced mint, dip in French dressing
or add a bit of any boiled dressing;
place between slices of buttered bread.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-27
Olive and Celery sandwIches.

Chop equal quantities of heart cell
cry and stuffed olives, moisten with
salad dressing and spread on we'll
buttered bread.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Club Women
Send MessQqe
To Pershiing
Twentieth Century 0rganiza-
tlon-Wide Plan.
tlonWide Plan.

Gratitude Of the women Of Okla.
homa City TO General Pershing for bis
services to the American nation jn
France will Be expressed In Z teie-
gram sent today By Afs. ]. H. Bolin-
ger. Twenty-Fourth street and
Lincoln avenue, on behalf a the
Twentieth Century club, OF which she
10 president.
This telegram will Be part Of q
chain Of thousands which representa-
tive women's clubs OF the United
States are forwarding today 10 Elsie
Janis, the little American player Who
because Of her entertainment Of
soldiers In France, has been dubbed
the sweetheart Of the A. E. F."
She has sent kilograms to each large
city in the country requesting that
the women OF America show their
gratitude to the general BY this ae-
ton. She will present the replies 10
General Pershing on September 10
when he arrives in New York City for
the parade scheduled. on that date.
The telesSams later will be tran
seribed into an engraved resolution
to be retained BY Pershing ~ .
tribute from America.
Miss Janis in her telegram received
here said: "Any individuals desir-
ing 10 express greetings may send
telegrams direct TO me. and I will
present them with the others
Miss Janis address 10 Manor
House, -Tafrytown, N. Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Wat
son, neighbors, wished to adopt
Helena. She was to be a sister 10
Marion. their daughter, who is g.
And then Aunt Frances Cassidy,
who lives far away, in Albany,
N. u, came to the house; and
some comfort came back to the
forlorn little twins.
They told her how daddy and
. mamma and Helena had left them
and how lonesome il was; and
aunt Frances cried again and held
them tighter. and said they should
have Helena back to play with.
The family 10 small enough
now. che said. "And you three
will never be separated while I
can breathe. Nobody is going 10
ADOPT any Of you. l am your
mamma now"
The twins difficulties have been
Strengthened out; but John Miller.
the flagman who tried to save
their parents, who disregarded all
danger and stayed until the train
bore down upon him and he
married sweethearts. is still in the
hospital. and only now and then,
for pain-filled minutes, IL con-
scious. He was badly injured,
receiving a broken arm and leg,
and internal injuries. And there Is
. woman At his home three
little children who wonder where
he is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Baby Orphans of Tanner
Wonder Why Their Mama
And.Papa Don't Return

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Strange
and gloomy things have come into
the lives Of William and Lyman
Tanner, twins.
The world isn't a, all as il used
10 be.
The tender woman they called
Mamma" and the smiling man
they knew a. Daddy" have gone
away.
They want mamma. They call
foe her when their eyes open in
the morning. They 20 racing into
her room, forgetting she has gone,
sufprised-ahtil the dull memory
returns-that she 10 not there.
And daddy. the big kid, who
loved to rumple their hair and
seamped around the floor with
them--they wait for him. uncon-
sciously. ct the hour when he used
to come home.
Nobody has told them that dad
dy and mamma, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fitch Tanner, were killed
By . railroad train in Hubbard
Woods. clssped in each others
arms.
And yesterday Helena took her
dolls, and her dresses, and coats,
and things, and went over to the
Watsors and the twins were left
alone with grandma-Mrs. w. d.
Chatley, who is 90 years old, and
who cries when she believes the
twins aren't looking.