davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25
LOCAL And PERSONAL
orres will dye for you.
narIinp'a for Kodak finfel

orres will dye for you.
Darllng's for Kodak finishing
7-tf
Misses Nellie and Mabel Russell
visited their ranch in Northern Cali
fornia Saturday
Mrs. Julia McQuilkin has returned
from visit at her former home neal
Waterloo, Iowa.
Edgar Policy OF Sans Valley was
an Ashland visitor the latter part Of
last week.
Miss Flora Green of Central Point
was week end visitor at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Clary.
Mrs. II. p. Blain OF Portland is a
guest at the home OF her sister, Mrs
Jud V. Miller. OF this city.
Get your Easter suit made to your
measure at Orres tailor shop.
Mrs. c. Lang of Portland, wife OF
q well known Southern Pacific engi-
neer, is visiting friends in Ashland
this week.
Misses Anna and Edna Cardoza OF
Hornbrook are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith on East
Main street.
W. G. Tucker, who has been serv-
ing as facing carpenter in the ship
yards at Portland for the past year,
has returned to his home.
Mrs. o. w. Murray went to Grants
Pass last Friday and will spend a
week or more with friends in that
city.
Lars Eliason has gone to Leth-
bridge, Canada, to spend the summer
on the large wheat ranch he conducts
there.
Mrs. Fred Hasselgrove and little
daughter have been spending the
past week with relatives at Central
Point.
City Attorney l.. A. Roberts will
move his family from Upper Granite
street to Nutley street where they
have taken home.
Harold Simpson has gone to Weed,
Cal, where he has obtained employ
ment with the Southern Pacific com
pany.
E. E. Bagley has returned to Ash
land from Milbank, S. D., where he
had been in business during the past
year.
Lieut.. Charles Randall of Salem is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Johnson on North Main street
this week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25
MOST SIGNIFICANT
FORCE IN AMERICA

DR.. w. A. McKeever OF the Univer-
sity of Kansas, who is an author and
lecturer of national reputation on
juvenile welfare, has been in New
York studying the methods Of boy
training in citizenship given by the
Boy Scouts of America.
DR., McKeever is strong support
er of the Scout Movement and has
given his experience and leadership
to developing 1t for the boys of the
West. He believes that the democ-
racy OF the future for which We have
fought must be built around the re-
discovered, redirected and reinspired
Great Common Man.
DR.. McKeeyer says: II regard the
Boy Scout Movement as the most sig
nificant force in America today as an
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25
BOAT CAPSIZED IN
, -. =, SEA IN MIDWINTER

-. :, SEA IN MIDWINTER
Mrs. Marcia Danford is in receipt
of a letter from her daughter, Miss
Agnes Danford, who with Miss Rita
Gard. another Ashland young lady,
is teaching school at Unalaska, Alas
ka, relating an adventure she had
recently undergone. In company
with Miss Gard, Miss Danford had
started for a wireless station on an
other island, when the boat in which
they were being rowed capsized and
they we're thrown into the Behring
sea in the dead of winter. Miss Gard
pluckily swan to shore, but Miss
Danford was unable to swim and had
to be towed ashore by the boatman.
Neither of the ladies was any the
worse for their chilly plunge into the
briny deep.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25
parlIng's for Cameras and sul

Darling's for Cameras and Sup
plies. 7-tf
Mrs. Nellie Connor and daughter
Helen, who have been spending the
past year in San Francisco, have re-
turned home.
]. V. Hart went to Glendale this
week to visit with two nephews who
were lieutenants in the army and
had recently returned from France.
Cecil Norton and Meredith Beaver
left Friday evening for Portland
where they will be employed during
the coming summer.
Mrs, Jennie Horn, who had been
making an extended visit with rela-
tives in Ashland, returned to her
home in Klamath Falls Saturday.
DR.. NJ. B. Shaw of Marshfield was
in Ashland this week looking after
business interests and renewing old
time acquaintances
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Sans and fam
lily went to Tolo Sunday to spend the
day with the William Kenneston fam
lily, old-time Nebraska friends.
Miss Carol Mitchell of Portland. a
former Ashland resident, Is spend
ing several weeks in Ashland where
she had come for the benefit of her
health.
Mr.. Bartges returned home Satur-
day from Dayton, Wash, where he
visited his mother. He also stopped
at Portland and Salem on his return
trip.
C. V. Carey, recent returned ov-
erseas soldier. was in Medford FRI
day visiting with his uncle, Highway
Commissioner R. A. Booth, who was
a guest in that city.
w. H. Sans and Clifford Yarbough
have come home from Camp Lewis
where they were discharged from the
army. They were members of the
seth regiment, c. A. c.
Mr.. Geo. F. Damon having a Sc
we're illness by reason of an ulcerat-
ed eyeball, has been obliged to close
his planning mill and box factory for
a short time, but expects to resume
operations about April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zeigler, who
have been located at Gerber, Cal.
from which station Mr.. Zelgler had a
run on the S. P. road. have returned
10 Ashland. Mr.. Zeigler has obtained |
his former run on this division.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

IN Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foltz have re-
turned from San Francisco where
Mr.. Foltz had been an inmate of the
Southern Pacific hospital undergo
ing treatment. He has returned to
Ashland much improved in health.
Chief Mechanic Orville Hall ar
rived home Monday afternoon. after
returning from a voyage to Europe
and Africa in a submarine chaser
No. 21O. Mr.. Hall had many thrill
hg experiences during his trip
abroad
Mrs. W. G.. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Wilson and children, Florence
and Billy, left Saturday morning for
Pennsylvania, where they will make
their future home Mr.. Curry pre-
ceded them to that eastern state
about a month ago and purchased a
large dairy farm near Meadville, and
which they expect to operate.
Fred Permission arrived home Sat
urday morning from Camp Lewis
where he had been stationed since re-
turning from France, and from where
he received his discharge from the
army. He was one of the Ashland
boys in the Goth regiment lately re-
turned home.
C. A. King, teacher of the depart
ment OF manual training in the Ash
land high school, and Leonard Pet
tit left Saturday morning for Mount
Ashland, They were equipped with
tent and camping outfit to spend
the night in the mountain Businesses,
and also carried camera to obtain
some views Of the beauties Of winter
in the vast snow fields on the noun
tain.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25


F. F. Whittle, manager of the
Fruit Growers Supply Company store
at Hit, was a business visitor here
this week.
Miss Ora Patrick arrived home
this week from Palo Alto, Cal. where
she is teaching school. She will
spend her vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Patrick.
Mfs>-Hattie Hall of Gold Beach,
Ore, who has been spending the
past three months in Ashland where
she was taking treatment, has re-
turned to her home very much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Jessie Glass returned TO her
home at Sans Valley last week after
spending some time in Ashland for
the benefit OF her health. She was
feeling much better than when she
came here.
Referring to the Crater Lake Gar
age ad on page three, G. G. Gillispie,
late foreman of the machine shops at
Rockwell Field, arrived in Medford
yesterday and now has charge Of the
mechanical department OF the Crater
Lake garage at Medfird.
V. A. Stewart, former we'll known
groceryman of Ashland but who now
lives in Seattle, was here during the
past week looking after his affairs
in this city. Mr. Stewart left Ash
land some time ago for Alaska, but
recently Joined his family in Seattle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

agency for mobllizing the Juvenile
ranks Of this great common human
ity. In fact, there has never before
during educational history been set
forth a plan so vital as a means for
giving the growing boy Just that in
spiration and guidance in the after
school hours which the Almighty ev-
identity intended him to enjoy"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

Birds Of prey, including eagles.
hawks, and owls, may be included in
the list of flesh-eating animals that
on the whole are more useful than
harmful, because their chief econom-
ic function is to destroy noxious ro-
dents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

Lebanon-New cannery building
under way; construction being rush
ed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

Special convocation OF Siskiyou
Chapter No. 21, r. A.. NJ, this tues
day. evening, March 25, for work
in the Mark Master degree. Visiting
companions cordially welcome Meet
at 1880 sharp.
STUART SAUNDERS, H. p.
w. II. DAY, Sec'y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25
Art and Table Linens

Linens brown white all widths prices to be
received new pieces which
have already been added the line
Damask s125 upward in stock Also full
line Napkins patterns OF the linen the better qua
ties Investigate these values.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
Nearly Nine Thousand Killed I'm
Railway Accidents Tn 1918.

The Bureau of Safety of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, in its
annual report issued at Washington
states that during the year 1918
S,697 persons. were killed in railway
accidents and 64,144 injured. Of
the number killed 3,255 were tres
Sssers on railroad property and All
g. passengers, the rest being en-
~ and persons carried under
!n! such as mail clerks and
nlhiJullconductors. Analysing the
pioyeS' Stained by railway en-
Mere k1lNreport shows that l64
coGpllhg anepd 1882 injured III
ualtles Que to>NQupling cars. Cas-
CONTACT with oF9Qyes coming into
SLiucCioils Is ana accISd and side oh
and 1883 injuries. NJ Nh das+hs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19

An alteration took place on a
WestbOund train near here a few
days ago when passenger wanted
to stop at Linwood but was brought
to this place. Shortly after leaving
LinWood, he inquired about his sta
ton and was told by one of the
trainmen that he had passed that
station The passenger claimed the
station was not called out when il
is said the trainman called him a
liar. The former resented this
epithet and entered into fstic duel,
flooring his adversary. Others who
were inclined to interfere were held
in restraint by threats of similar
decentralization Bridge Pilot.
Mr.. H. A. LaFetra, for 81 years in
the employ of Royal Baking Powder
Company, during the greater part OF
which time he was Advertising Man
ager, has been retired because of
advancing years and infrm health,
with the position of Advertising
Manager Emeritus, specially created
for him by the Board Of Directors,
his compensation continuing as here
tofOre. This action is in keeping
Win the cOmpany'S pOllcy IN 0thGr
similar cases. The great success at
tanned by this company, and the
widespread sale throughout the
world of Royal Baking Powder, is
due first to its excellence, and second
to judicious advertising, which Mr..
LaFetra ably conducted for 50 many
years. Mr.. LaFetra carries with him
in his retirement the best wishes of
the company, as we'll as of his hosts
of friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19

- +ahSaf :.iu ,1.e infended especially fof
indigrsti0n and constipation. They en,.n
nn fhe stomach and enable it to pe Ia"tiT
its functions naturally. they ac ras T1rIf
On the liver and bowels, Ihelc hpssaIthT coii-
d it When you feel dull stup1lo ia. are are
constipated give them g tr tha,r efecf.
certain to be pleased with tueil
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-19
BRIEFS

a tax of 100000 on pint Of
whisky will BE- asked Of Congress,
the International Reform Bureaus
event the Supreme Court declares the
wartime prohibition amendment I'M
constitutional
The President sent to the Senate,
in response to a resolution adopted
last June, a report from Secretary
Lansing that 927 citizens of countries
other than the United States have
been killed in Mexico since the over
throw Of Porfrio Diaz. More than
a third of those killed were Chinese.
The liquor gang in Wyoming is
trying to railroad three fearless,
conscientious and honest law en-
9orcement officers to the gallows-to
be hanged by the neck until dead
1t is conspiracy Of the rankest
sort. And the Colorado Anti-Saloon
Leaue j. going to see to II that these
men are given a fair and Impartial
trial, because the League is con-
WINGED that they are unjustly charged
with the crime of murder-American
Issue.
Twenty Chicago saloons were Wis
tied last week by squad Of bogus
revenue men who confiscated large
quantity of liquor. A whole truck
load was carried away from the Ed
delwise Gardens by these fake Off
GERS. In each case they went
through an impressive ceremony OF
sealing and labelling the bottles
Warrants have been issued by the
authentic sponge squad and an effort
is being made to round up the false
officers.
Chief of Police Charles w. Leggett
of Evanston, ILL.,, raced after NOV
ing freight train in his automobile
one day last week, overlook the
train at the southern edge Of Chi
cago, ordered a box car uncoupled,
raided it and carted over $4,000
worth of liquor to the police station.
The shipment, consisting Of seven
cases containing SO quarts Of cham
payne and 48 bottles Of gin, was
consigned to Minneapolis address.
The border vidette., 1919-03-01
INCOME TAX IS
 TRULY POPULAR.

"The payment Of Income taxes r takes on new significance which should be understood by r every citizen. The taxation Sys- [ tem of this country is truly pop
 , ular, of the people, by the peo- [ pie and for the people. Every [ citizen is liable to tax, and the r amount of the tax is graduated according to the success and for r tune attained by each individual r in availing himself of the oppor- r tunities created and preserved [ by our free institutions. The , method and degree of the tax is r determined by no favored class, , but by the representatives of the [ people, The proceeds of the tax [ should be regarded as a national [ investment. Daniel c. Roper, 7 Commissioner O. Internal Reve- [ nue.
The border vidette., 1919-03-01

+ * # * * < + < < < < + < < | < <
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26
CARRANZA WANTS
SMALLER CONGRESS
'I">

MuNlrO rlTN. tune - rrrn.
drw rnrtuura recently renewed h~
recommendation 60 couErcBa that tho
ruuatuuuun be- umrudvd Ho aH 60
decrease the mvwhcr7hip ct Nso
Chnmhrr ur Deputies. tho inwor
house ut congress. from @ln tu l,"
Iio asked that representation hr
based un population. onr delegate Tor
every ioo,uoo inhabitants. with due
provision hrtng made Tor utni % wnlru
arr rpnrsoly populated The rru,t
dcut pointed out that at prcacnt thu
Chamber OF popuuirs tn a cumhor.
oomr. Uuwlcldly body, that dnra not
tend ttsolt rradtlr to law making and
suRErstrd that IN u more compact
form II could enact more rapldl, Ger.
tain reform measures now needed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26
roultryman Camps Two
Days With Busy Hen

-. II Benson came out from La
Crosse early sunday and watched
the hen constantly all day" said
Rhodes There were hundreds Of
Persons here during the day. and |
suppose the excitement had its et-
feet. for she laid only one egg MIR.
Benson decided to stay over nigh,
and watch the hen another day. And
he certainly watched her when the
hen clam h-r.d into the nest one
Monday morning. MIR henson sat
down in rocking chair In the barn
near by and never took his eyes of
the nest until the chicken finally
arose four hours later and hoped
down onto the barn floor.
Mr.. Benson found the hen had
laid in this one sitting thirteen eggs.
Later in the day she laid three more
eggs. but Benson was gone"
J. r. Benson is a poultryman lIv-
ing a, 22s North Goth st at La
Crosse. Wis He made affidavit be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26
PoultrNman'> Affidavit
Stops Scoff uf Critics

Poultry mans Affidavit
Stops Scnff uf Critics
And after J. H. Henson. Ia Crosse
poultry fauCirr who went to the
Rhodes farm and camped in the
barn with the chicken for two days,
appeared in the office OF County
Judge John Rrindloy to make aft.
davit that he saw the hen lay Il az
these Is eggs in one sitting Of four
hours without stopping TO eat.
drink or even cackle, the Skeptics
are wiling to accept A. verify the
daily egg laying record submitted by
Mrs, Rhodes since Mrs. White Rock
set out to establish a new worlds re
cord
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26
BY HENRY FARNAM

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 26-With record of Isl eggs
in month and u of these produced in single week.
theey yearold White Rock hen owned bv Gus Rhodes,
prosperous La Crosse valley farmer living one mile east c
West Salem, Wis claims the egglaying championship of
the world.
The first questioning of the records of the hens laying
performance during the month Of May, when il kept
by Mrs Rhodes ceased when of the skepcS the
premises the hen lay Is eggs in period of ten hours
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26
Other Egg Records

Aside frum the officially
latino ni MARY land Ia laying
3ti eggs In S1S days T. the ~.
cord ot a pet Ninorca hen
which belonged tn ", =. Gcr,',
MEYER of Carlisle, Pa. with the
claim rf SiS eggs in 3i3 con-
>ccuti,r days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26

Right there Mrs White Rock began
To get famous
still was afraid TO tell my
uetghborS for knew they would
laugh aud | could hardly believe It
myself said MIR Rhodes To he
sure We were right. | began to watch
the hen when saw her lay thrcc
and four eggs at one sitting know
the time had come TO begin to do n
little Growing myself so | told my
neighbors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26
Hen Picks Manager Nest
For Record Performance

Mr.. Rhodes attention was first at
tracted to the hen in April. when on
several days at noon he found the
bird lowering around the barn door
awaiting a chance 10 enter the build
ing when the horses were put in for
the MONDAY feeding
And each day that the hen was
admitted To the barn. he found in
the evening from two to six eggs in
the manger. But there never was
moro than CI Q hen in the but,ding
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26
THE RECORD
May 3, four eggs; May I, three f.:
May x, four; May q. five: May =.
six: May =. four: May y, three.

The hen laid no more eggs until
May 20. when she started in with
five. Her record for the balance OF
the month follows; May 20. five:
May 2l. none: May %. six: May %.
four; May s6, nine; May 81. nine {;
May 2s. eleven; May %. ten: May
so. fourteen; May 81. fourteen (:
June l. one; June ., sixteen. June
;. eleven; June 4. one
Mrs. White Rock is an exclusive
hen. She has refused to lay unless
admitted TO the barn. where she has
a special nest in q corner OF 4 double
manger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-26

HERALD ADS PAY utG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

hensive commercial motor truck ex-
hibit has never before been held in
Omaha. 1t comes in a good time,
for the motor truck has played so
large a part in the success of the
war, and in saving home transporta-
ton from perilous congestion that
it has assumed far more important
place in the public eye than ever be-
fore. II is destined to be one of the
great transportation mediums of the
country.
Despite the production restric-
tons imposed by the war, more mo-
tor trucks were made last year than
in any preceding IL months, and a
new high record production is as
sured for this year, the estimate
made by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce being for
327,930 commercial vehicles OF all
kinds.
Every Type Included.
The commercial car exhibits will
include every variety of type and
capacity from the light half-ton de-
livery wagon to the heavy five and
six-ton trucks, their individual wheel
bases ranging from barely 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

day. Optimism is the keynote Of
the whole country.
Trucks Revolutionized Commerce.
The automobile truck, even in the
small Acton bodies, has revolution
lied commerce throughout the
United States and has gained
prominent position In the west. II
has permeated every town and city,
and is the guiding spirit Of the man
of big business. The truck has out
grown the team. II hauls goods from
the wholesaler to the retailer: il
hauls material for the contractor; it
hauls live stock from the farm to
the packing house; it hauls supplies
and baggage from the land to the
sea; it hauls soldiers from the camp
to the battle front, az was so admir-
ably exemplihed in the battle of
Chateau-Thierry when thousands of
motor trucks were employed to
carry fighting mariner more than
100 miles to the front line trenches
and forests to check the onslaught
of the Huns.
Fifty Truck Types Shown.
This years exhibition of auto
mobile trucks in the basement OF the
Auditorium is . display Of manu-
featuring feat. The models show
the makings Of more rapid and eff
ficient transportation. Nearly so
different makes Of trucks will In
clude the exhibit, in addition to
trailers and special types OF bodies.
A separate and thoroughly compre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

inches to long extension body crea-
tons capable of carrying elongated
loads, as theatrical scenery, tele-
phone poles, lumber and other ma
terial.
While the war may not have
caused entirely radical changes in
motor truck design, its earmarks,
nevertheless, will be noticed in
many cases where models have been
strengthened and built more sub
stantial than at any time in the
past.
A significant development of the
increasing utility of the motor truck
especially through the middle west,
is the rapid growth Of the regular
freight service. The term is broad
in its scope and includes the use
of truck for hauling the products of
the soil directly to distant market
or shipping point, thereby eliminat-
ing frequent landings of the rail
roads. ..-
Omaha is an immense field for
trucks.
Commercial car dealers of the
city are optimistic of the future.
Huge business, coupled with the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

The automobile truck Is no long
y an experiment; II 10 = success.
Nothing In the history of industry,
since the world began, excepting
articles Of food and clothing, has
approached the popularity of the Au-
tomobile, and of nothing else can
Il be said that the desire of posses
sion 10 universal
Out of the automobile industry
grew the inhux Of motor trucks for
the commercial man. The United
States Is the greatest market in the
world, and this fact makes 1t posi-
bic for American manufacturers to
enlist large capital and plant re-
sources In the manufacture of auto
mobiles and trucks. Great improve
ments have been made in the design,
construction and durability of Amer
ican trucks, which increase their av-
eraga life, and good motor wagons
now last 1--WE years without rebuild
ing.
Prospects Are Bright.
Dealers are swinging into 1919
with the brightest future for record
breaking sales of auto trucks. The
future holds possibilities limited
pnly by the capacities Of manufae-
turing plants and the ability to pro-
dues trucks in sufficient quantities
10 meet the demand.
With victory has come peace,
plenty and prosperity. There is not
even standing room for pessimists
In the American truck industry to-