davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-07
CATCH FEM - SKIN 'EM -- SHIP

County, Wash under the direction
of the Department of Agriculture
and the State agricultural college,
These have been operated all sum-
mer by the boys and girls with the
greatest of enthusiasm. Some of the
women in the county also are using
the centers. The wholesalers have
agreed to buy all the products OF
the Spokane County centers which
come up to the standards set by the
State and county club leaders.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-07

hanging them on hooks and nails.
Don't use coal or gas stoves OF
heaters unless securely set on metal
or concrete; all woodwork near stoves
or pipes should be well protected.
Don't hang clothes or drapery
near open fires or stoves, or on stove
pipes or steam joints,
Saftey matches are the safest,
Don't keep matches loose in paper
boxes. but only in metal or earthen
safes.
Don't use ben2ine, or gasoline
around an open flame.
Don't allow gasoline to remain In
an open vessel. Be sure to keep 1t
in an approved safety can.
Don't use gasoline for cleaning If
you can get a safe cleaning prepa-
ration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-07

Don't let chair upholstered with
artificial leather he placed too near
an open fire or near hot radiator.
Don't wear a cellulold collar or
imitation shell combs near an open
fire,
Don't smoke when wearing q
transparent eyeshade, or when read
ing book bound in artificial leath-
er.
Goodness, quickness, quietness, and
knowledge of what to do are the
valuable things to possess in a fire
emergency.
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
but keep attics clean. and hot ashes
out of wooden barrels.
If 1t were not for the spark, there
would be no conflagration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-07
SERVICE STARS
By o. III. Barnhill

Upon my lady's gorgeous Limousine
A silken service flag is sometimes
seen.
An idle devotee of dress and dance
She seldom thinks of him who fought
in France.
Upon a craven slacker's coat lapel
There CLEANS a service pin which
strives to tell
OF one brave brother who went forth
to fight
Against the cruel rule OF lust and
might.
A mother old and bent and worn and
gray
Tolls slowly, sadly ON her lonesome
way.
Two noble sons have answered free
dom's call.
She gladly gave them up, her all-in-
all.
They lie in unmarked graves across
the sea.
They bled and died that others
might be free.
Their mother cannot buy service
flag of red
Her stiffened fingers scarce can earn
her bread.
But when she goes to dwell in peace
above,
Where men rule only by the law OF
love,
A golden crown will rest upon her
brow,
Two silver stars tell what she suf-
fers now.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-07
Huns Tried to Get
Former German Ship

Homer Payne, well known clerk
in the local postoffice, who enlisted
in the aircraft service and was sent
to England, has returned to the Unit
ed States and is now stationed at
Camp Deyens, Boston, Mass, where
he arrived December II, with the air
craft units leaving Liverpool Noyem-
ber 30, In letter written on board
the transport to his father, c. r.
Payne, of this city, Homer stated
that they expected to make Boston
by the 7th or Sth, but their ship had
practically no cargo, and was tossed
about comparatively easy by the
waves which delayed the speed. They
had hoped to arrive in time to pre-
sent themselves as a Christmas gift
to their parents, but postscript to
the letter written on their arrival in
Boston states that they may be de-
tanned some time there
Mr.. Payne wrote that upon getting
into the new organization aircraft
Acceptance Parts no. II at New York
it was not known at first whether
they were going to be sent to Eliza
beth, n. j., to work in the Hardly
Page aiyplane factories or be sent to
Manchester, England, for the same
purpose. However, in a few days
they found out they were really go
Ing overseas and all were pleased to
the uttermost. Their organization
finally started from New York on
board the Treses Monies, a German
ship taken over by the Portuguese
and manned by Portuguese, but an
accident to the boilers necessitated
returning to harbor where they lay
for nine days, during which they
were not allowed to go ashore. On
August 26 they at last bade the
Statue of Liberty goodbye and start
ed out again upon the high seas.
when We were in the Irish sea
one afternoon about p. M" Mr..
Payne wrote, "a submarine was
sighted a few rods from our ship.
However, as fate would have it, the
gun crew was asleep. was writing
a letter in the Y. NJ. C. A. at the
time, when suddenly there was a
loud crash, and our ship shook ter
ribly. Another torpedo was fired,
and the whistle blew the signal of a
submarine attack. The "Y" was
filled with men. but we all calmly
put on our life-belts, which We al
ways had with us, and went out on
deck.
when the first shot was fired we
knew It was a torpedo. We were
VI utItu utlOM W await itoultos lut'i
the subchasers and seaplanes and the
destroyers dropped many depth bonds
which exploded at different depths
caused by the pressure of the water.
Each explosion shook the ship i'm
mensely, and as We did not know just
what was going on for some time we
thought each was torpedo and thai
we were being mercifully shot up.
I'm about half hour we were per-
mitted TO go on deck, and were great
ly relieved to- find our ship had not
been hit The first shot had missed
us and just got the bow of the boat
behind us. Lucky it was for them.
too, for they made Queenstown safe
ly without loss of life. We had been
in the rear until about forty-five
minutes before this time, and 1t was
we the Germans wanted most, as our
ship had belonged to Germany. AS
near as we could learn there were
only 800 troops on the other ship,
the cargo being made up mostly of
horses"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-07
MANY FINE POSITIONS
ARE OPENING TO WOMEN

New opportunities ror women to
serve the government are offered
thru civil service examinations to be
held before January l, 1918. These
include geologic aid, assistant geolog-
ist, scientific assistant in economic
marketing, assistant in market busi-
ness, junior architectural craftsman,
architectural tracer, clerk qualified
in modern languages and ordnance
copyist craftsmen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-07

ucvnNr WINTER SB~ 2S 20m 1886 DW l5 1900 40 SO 80 SOTO 40 4 5 aTTs
" FALL 2aw 1901 Ou @lsOw l2O lOlU SOL 5o 90 35m rs G5GVNS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
CHANGE IN RATES ON
FRUITS is CONSIDERED

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Sept. b.-Proposed
changes In the freight rates on apples,
other fruit and vegetables out OF New
Mexico aud particularly the Pecos
valley TO points in the state. Texas
and Louisiana viii he considered by
the Kansas city district freight trait
tic committee on September ie, the
state corporation commission has
been advised.
II appears that the rate from Kan
sns into the same territory ana for
like distances IL higher than from
the Pccos valley. II Is proposed TO
raise the rates out OF New Mexico
rather than lower the rates out OF
Kansas which covers a much wider
consuming territory. This raise app
plies TO carloads.
An increase In lumber rates from
Louisiana and Texas points to Ari-
q d and New Mexico IL contemplate
ed by the Dallas district freight COM
mittee and viii be the subject OF a
hearing to be held In Dallas Scptem-
her .. The Increase Is OF Interest
to the suuthw est because II raises
the rates 81 mining timbers. This
Information Is contained in the week
~ bulletin issued by the traffic de-
partment of the III Paso Chamber OF
Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
so Convicts Will
Work on Road From
Santa Fe to Taos

Santa Fc. y. NJ. Sept. 5.-The state
highway department ~ sending NJ
teen additional %cunvicis TO tn road
camp near R~inconnda In Taos COUNTY
This viii Increase the number Of cou-
.yicts to so now being employed on
section o Of state highway No \ from
santa r. 20 Taos. This construction
IL north from Rinconnda toward the
bridge across the Rio GTandc on the
Taos JuEctluu-Taos road. The fed
crhl aid project No. - IN the same
section is south OF Rlnconada.
ColfaX county has rcmlttcd $500
to the state highway department for
maintenance of state highway No. 5S
from Cimurrun via springer and Tay-
Tor to clayton. This highway ~ not
included in the red line highway sys-
tenn maintained by the state. but m
der tho law money for maintenance
Of this highway must he expended
under the supervision uf the state.
Assistant State Highway Engineer
o. A. pcOhody has gone to the east
crn part uf tho state whore he will
inspect federal mid projects Nos. \
and Il In Chaves county, No. 3 In
quay county. ON the way back tu
Santa Re he VIII spend some time on
No. 20 In Bernaliilo county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
, Commission
Classify All
|. of Grazing Land

ita Re. -. NJ. Sept THE elias
lIun OF grazing lands b. now up
III state tuN commission For
I % was dome hy the assessors lu
l.rluus counties and there was
ld OF rowing over the valuations.
linen len one region complaining
Nm about having their lands h.
N At the sntIe value Of lands iu
n PARTS Of the state where rains
Il more plentiful IN n part OF
'tate 10 Vas argued. "a tract or
hes would Keep one COW whereas
section Ii took 80 acres.
n classification Of grazing lands
.hses tu bc one OF The important
\ ;s coming up Tor discussion NJ
OF tho tax commission
With the county commissioners.
IN arscssur- and mayors Of cities
.lowns which h 60 bee held prob
ADctoher 10 to IS. ~ II would
AZ years for the tax commission
u Inspect al ~ the grazing lands
.tw Mexico Their. VIII be a gen
'.llscisstun On the real value at
Injecting.
.khart. in various roiors, has been
.Ered hy the tax commission
4 ng the different amounts OF rain
In various parts Of the state.
y charts are cnlurcd boy hand ana
Enlargement nj % char sent out
Ihe weather bureau. The chart
y graphically just what sections
a. 90 inches or less OF rainfall
Innuu. those which get 10 tn IS
Al. those with 40 To 20 inchrH
.those that get nearly % Inches
halter Invariably r found high
4 the mountains. such as aroun !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
BY BEECHER


Cassie lisptd. we were so afraid you
you'd want her an TO yourseir-not
that 1t would be strange. hui We can
not anord to ba selfish. YOU know.
Patricia never was Intended to shine
through "A reflected light, not even
that of u husband"
Gutcs did not know what to re-
ply. 81 he wisely aid nothing. But
ts the programme was about to com.
menCe his silence passed unnotlced
For az hour or more ne listened IN
different members talk Of New
Movements" which had been or
mould bee in%rugurlted; Of the equal
ity Of sex etc. Then after a little
more dcsuitory tain he and Patricia
left. but not without loudly voiced
protests from several of her friends.
GuteI wondered about that speech
Patricia was not Intended to shine
through him. Wa his life so drnh
% colorless that he could not by
any possibility keep his Pat inter
csted ana happy?
lie felt he never had quite appre-
clatcd hcr interest in these friends
and wondered 10 hc could ever on the
place they had occupied In her az
tectious. lie was so quiet that Pa
tr.cia rallied him upon his silence.
- penny FOR your thoughts,
Gates she said as they walked
hlNuE the almost ufHfiieu streets To-
ward home.
II was thinking NJ you. Those peo-
pie mean "a lot To- you, don't they,
Patricia. they ana what they repre-
! sgut9'
They are ~ friends. Gates. ! am
very ond uf thcm-must OF them"
she answered simply. Then; YOU sec,
Gates, they are interesting. Tho
womcn Cau talk OF something besides
servants and dress. and the men are
intelligent and also interesting. ! hope
you WILL like them when YOU know
them"
- hope 40 FOR your sake Hut
the darkness kindly hid the moue
with which he made the reply, "Whu
Is that Cassie Lane woman? 4 queer
sort. isn't shef"
"a very good sort. dates. when you
know her. hut, dear, what do you
suppose that womu,. OF girl is run-
ming like that furr"
"Gud. It's Sallic lawrence" he re.
piled az the girl came toward them
Then: "Nhnt Is IL. Sallie?'
ooh, MIR. Van Brunt' mother Is
worse. dying perhaps. our own Toe
tor H. away. diving perhaps. our own
tor is awuy. I must lind some onc!'
ITO lie Conumcd)
az all the rare things on the earth,
About the hardest one to find
Is q man who makes love To- his wife
when there's trouble ON his mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
CulITl1R w.

As Patricia preceded Gates into tho
room in which the club held their
meetings he looked about with inter
eHt. Hv felt ut once that he was.
always would be, q rank outsider. lie
was as conventional us these peopl"
were unconventional aud more $50. No
Van Iruut man ~ his time ever had
worn his HAIR ungrncefuliy long, NJ
did some Of the men ln the room. or
no Van Hruut woman ever had been
known To bob hers unbrcomluElv
short. Not that all the men wore
long hair cor an tie >suWvn were hob
bed % Ga Castle, but the few seemed
90 stand out from tive others.
Patricia presented him To one or
two OF the men whom he knew by
reputation ~ artists and Illustrators.
and to several Of the omc They
were educated, possessed NJ q ccr-
tain refinement. yet Gates feli that he
would always bee q rank outsider.
They an tool themselves 50 serious
H. zone would think b very world
would stop going round hut for
them" he said ioco~ely to Patricia
whcn they were alone
Homer BLAKE came IN soon after
they arrived. lie greeted Gates cor-
daily and Increased the good inn
preston he had made when they met
~ the restaurant.
GU VIII ENJOY " Nufn Won Ni'
better acquainted he remarked with
70 smile.
Mr.. blake Is q mind reader. Gates
I used 10 tel MIN = ave cXpressiod
To my thoughts before ! had time to
put them INTO words"
~ expect YOU are right" Gates re-
piled. hut I avn n ousy man, Just
an ordinary business man and
: haven't much time for-other things,
he finished lamely.
incoming th's'" Flake waved hii
hand in comprehensive gesture"
This and other things which tax,
lime, also thought from my work
~ hope that doesn't menn that Won
are going To take Mrr. Van Brunl
from us, We can't spare her" cos.
Sic Lane. one Of the hohbed haired
girls. broke In. Cassie was an artist
not a particularly successful one n
vet. She spoke ~ ARRIVING" Hnm'
day with perfect confidence. however
Mrs, VAN i.ruut Is her own mis-
tross. I should not mink of inkini
her away from any place In which
she was Interested" Gates returned
then nuahed q dull red as he c1ugh
Flakes regard and the rather Cyni
cal smile with which he listened. ~
fclt sure Flake was thinking hat N
-GntcH-hHd taken Patricia awn'
from him and that he was Just a.
sure that putricin did % want q
leave.
That's awmlly sweet % you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
' NAVY AIR FLEET
MANY MECHANICS

indr.ds Of men are needed ns
ION mechanics In the new navy
Meet. Under "a recent act ut con
n the NAYS department received a
.tlnrgc appropriation Tor aviation
. the signing OF the armistic".
.rv,r. most ~ the war time mc
~ spryico have been demohilizcd.
u call is now OUT for nNintlun
No mechanical experience
icessary. though OF course II H.
y, advnutngc. This branch Of the
30 win be- held open only until
'rh mtn air recruited To nll the
md shurllre while 1t is upon Az
ENABLE o. passing the phNHicll
,ninnuou Tor seHmcn viii DE adj
Il to tho NuVal Aviation school
.n,icaro. which is The best school
Al Kind in The world,
u pre, iuus service men with con-
pa ratings viii b" given ihclr on
To An others viii 10 enlisted AZ
. ntioa scumen for avi7tiun me
vica. See the local navy recruiting
ltr for fun particulars.
bat Daggagemnn Is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

OF all the rare things on the earth.
About the hardest one to find
Is q man who makes love 20 his wife
When there's trouble on his mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
WRECKED
IN ITALY IN MAD
RUSH FOR SHOES
Wandering Of Goods and
Rles at Reduced Prices Nearly
buses Panics- Crowds Beyond
bntrol Of Authorities.


nrence. Italy Aug. is (corre-
Of the Associated Prosal.=
Aligheri lived In Florence
y he might he inspired TO write
fer Inferno" with shoes ms the
II cause of evil. Nothing has
20 evident during these postwar
AS the need Of Italians for foot
l. recent public demonstratlons
ped by the Camera del lANoro, or
|mbers % labor whcre stocks Of
\ Of all Gese riptiona IN tho hands
|%roiiteers tn many ciu0H were
mundeerod and ordered sold at
ped prices. preclpitated unusual
rsnults OF trade but the widest
|nbles were Ia the shoe st0ren.
the demand for shoes produced
~ Of the widest disorder.
searched for shoes.
Rome. Milan. Forii bologna and
r. the search for shocs continued
days The sirugRlcs in each
|Tere 30 great that few law-nLid-
persons tried 10 procure shoes
appcaied 10 be no pretcxt for
IL anyone. Shots were handed
n boxes and the buyers took
|ingly not curing whether they
or not Just 80 they were on the
Of "a nifty per cent reduction In
II was n common sight to
loaded up with shoes for his
family.
obtain admission 10 q shoe store
6ully as difficult as huying a
Tor n world series baseball
II. For hours, the shoe hunters
wait In long lines guarded by
rs and police before they wcfo
IL admitted into the storeroomss
merchants fixed two hours In
morning ana two hours In the
oon Tor the opening Of their
but the long line was waiting
hocn several hours before the
uled time arrived.
Stort- Ran~ariJal.
patience on the part 81 the
ls caused. In most cases. the
parry king Of goods ana the re-
|f ransuckirr Food stores weTf
BIZ first in thiH way but the law
~ soon spread 20 clothing and
shops. Stores ransackeu would
4 picted Of every commodity "ut-
wenrnhle or portable There
Examples In Spczll Of carrying
ID the commodities. loading them
motor truck. ana taking them
four or five miles outside the
or distribution. Who're hogs
OF wine wer- rolled a OF the
~ this way and DISTRIBUTED.
seemed as " the mobs had
atcd for them the stores 20 be
II. There were apparently the
."systemnur %piliaEinE OF thouo Hc-
OF war pront"erng Merchants
Id 10 have violated governmental
htions by selling prohibited
= during the War. were treated
same way.
1liers sent to restore order In
Llcases were charged with accept
4 IT, from the rioters and az Other
ulling their pockets with eat
Including biscuits, fruits, nuts
4 hocolu =.
new situation created by the
fary commanCcerinEs aud liking
Alces IL nov Beginning to react
|kcep,rs 90. refusing 10 run their
sses ON the new basis while
IT. evidently a pencrai shortage
d fhuut the various cities affected
n. new economic churreH Many
o-du families who have always
law-uhidiug have found them
suddenly unable 80 buy food
y merchants have closed thui
and gone TO summer rrsurts in
Hope that when summer ends, fuv
ltnn VIII nn "a gubsfdpd and There
lbe n re,utn To- normal conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

,ai Daggageman Is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
Trust Me! Try Dodson'S Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don't lose a days work!

There's no reason why "a person
should take s~ickcning. %snlivatinE cal
omcl when n few cents buys a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for cnlom.l.
u ~ % pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just rs
surely as cnlomel, but II doesn't make
You sick and can not snliVnte.
children ANA grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tune, because u Is
perfectly harmless.
calomel Is a dangerous drug. II Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05

mercury ard attacks our homes. Take
n dose of nasty calomel today and yoii
will feel weak. sick and nnusented
tomorrow. Don't lose a DAYS work.
Take n spoonful OF podson's Liver
Tone instead and you VIII wake up
feeling great. No more biliousnesa,
constipation. sluggishness. headache
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says IL you don't find bod
sun's Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rlble caiomel your money Is waiting
for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-05
INQUIRY
OPENS SEPT. Is
.asc WIN he Presented 10 the GRIND

Case VIII he Presented Ia the GRIND
Jury.
Washington. Sept. s.-Proccedings
unGer the antitrust law against the
five big chicago packers win be pre-
scented to the grand jury which win SIT
in Chicago beginning Sept. IS. Attor-
ney General Palmer announced today.
San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE
twenty-hrst annual convention OF the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

England is reported to have spent:
$40, OOo. 900 so far in the attempt to
force the Deniine- Kolchak rule Of
Russia. Sticking to the principle Of self
determinat not only would have saved
her that sum but would have given Eng
land a lot Of trade with Russia in the food
supplies she needs. In the lang run the
right way is the best way for nations as
well as for individuals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
DRINK HOT WATER
uF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY cOMlPlL EXION
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.


To look ones best and feel ones best
is tofenioy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre-
5vious days waste, sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before it is alb
sorbed into the blood Just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind a GER
tain amount of incombustible material
in the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each lay leave in the ali.
mentary organs q certain amount of
indigestible material. which if not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nourishment
to sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising. glass of hot water with a
teasp6onful of limestone phosphate in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
ST. PETERS DISCOVERY
BY Frank Harris.


One day Peter was greatly disturbed
wanted to leave the Gate Of Heaven
and his duties there for few minutes,
50 he called his brother Andrew to take
his place.
55s Andrew Y j was very willing to play
guardian, but Peter was afraid to leave
him in charge
Mind now, he cautioned him, don't
let anyone in who is not entitled to
enter. Don't act on your own Judgment.
Ask the Recording Angel and go by his
assurance only and remember that those
who have right to get in, will always
get in, and a little delay will not harm
them, for no son Of man or daughter Of
I Eve was ever too humble Take care
now and makesno mistake =
Andrew assured Peter again and again
that he would follow his direction to
the letter, and at length Peter fastened
away towards the Throne, his business
5brooking no delay.
s ~. Wy ~ i',1' oesus' !, an1 ale7l
49,. 49, ns.lsa.lon .oeuu nv ne't uiD'1i-
"a 1f,,1 -; - , = = ], y, ~
- =, -, Il.1' - $3.50 80
- sa' 4u : ns,n. - ~ "
!, -, 80 - ~ - :, ol..i 10y :
na,rar laft : 80, 9 ~ ~ s, -, ,,a
= 80 -. : - : nlgleh. - no"' aliu
#.;nalo 49, - ~ naa -. - :
fectlv clean sheet No ono can he more
grateful for all the PRIVILEGES of heaven
than I al, yo,, ha,;ovo mo don,t vo,,9,,