davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01
Forest Fires Bad
In Siskiyou County

A dispatch from the United States
forest service this week states that
at least eight forest fires are burn.
ing in the Shasta National forest in
Siskiyou county, Calf, and some OF
them may become serious If not
checked at once. The fires are near
Montague in THE Shasta valley and
Sisson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

Mrs. Susan Holley and Mrs. Laura
Farmer left this morning on train
No. 1S for San Francisco where they
will spend a month with friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

Mrs. Val. Inflow and children have
gone to Idaho to make an extend d
visit with relatives and friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

G. w. Ager county superintend-
ent of the public schools, was a busi-
ness caller in Ashland Wednesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

Mrs. NJ. C. Reed was a Medford
visitor Wednesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

John Enders is spending a vava-
tlon of week or SO in Portland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
xolnn,arv basis. rhe rre.t mistake

voluntary basis. The great mistake
the government has made has been its
ret!cence on the subject. IL 1t will tell
the nation frankly what ii wants. the
country and the soldiers will foot the
bill during the armisticc and the sub
seuueni period. as they did during the
WAY.
II is the business OF the military
authorities to settle as quickly as pos
sibie haw many men they want and
which men they shall be. This selcc-
ton mast he made on such lines as
the rank and lille of the army saall
recognize as fair and just between man
and man. With regard TO the COM
plant OF rehabilitation delay in re:
spect 10 pivotal men; Sir Eric a6rced
speedily as they might be.
Winston Churchill, the new War
Secretary. is going into the question OF
pivotal men with Sir Douglas Huig 20
iiud out what causes the block.
Sir Eric scotched the rumor that the
government intended embarkinG on IN
dustrial ventures. He stated cmphat-
Foundation for such Il rumor. The Cab
met has definitely settled that il VIII
manufacture no article requiring sales
organization in amy national factory.
y certain number of factories VIII he
retained purely for munition and spi-
cial government purposes, but there is
not The slightest intention OF retain
ing them for the manufacture or sal"
of trade articles. Some factories are
being sold 10 industrial concerns CO.
operative societies. and trade unions
manufacturing purposes = Copyright
1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, MARCH %, 1919

1anders have put the matter to u refer.
endum. both male and female, OF all
twenty-one. The result has been prac-
tically unanimous vote that Aaland
Following the vote. 800 representa-
tives OF the various islands unanimous
~ passed II resolution TO place the cX-
pressed wish of the Islanders before
The King and country of Sweden. This
was done at once by the dcpuation Of
four which | have mentioned. and re-
Gently the Minister FOR Foreign Az
fairs in Stockholm has put the matter
TO the peace conference In the official
statement which | have quoted.
Sweden desires the amicable ar
arrangement Of the Aaland question.
withdrawal of 1'inland's opposition TO
the expressed wishes OF the Aalanders
can Finland lay the foundation for II
genuine entente cordiale among the
Sound inavinn nRtloMs.--CopyriEhl 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

Boston. Mass.---"Your nerves need phos-
phorus like your muscles need food" says
DIR. Reid. 'and the tronblp with most men
and women is that they havo exhausted their
natural supply OF phosphorus and find them
selves run down, weak and nervous. OFTEN
they look strong, az II they could do "a fuli
days work. but while they have u certain
kind OF strength they lack endurance. They
also lack decision and lind II difiicuit to con
centrate ON ono thing and fnish H. and they
are nervous. irritable AMI easily startled
hut generally IL lack OF phosphorus shows
itself in u lack of general interest aud people
are often thought to b" lazy whereas they
only nerve starved. For months or years
they go using Iitti" more phosphorus
than the system produces till their store is
cxhaustc aud "A complete nervous break
down is at hand 10th mind and body ar.
affected and nothing imprcsscs them or in
t"rests them 1t once did. II is danger
Gus and needless 10 run into such cOndi
ton. for II taken in tim" the supply OF phos-
phorus can loo rcplcnishcd. Two five grain
tablets OF phosphoratcd malt after each meal
for ten DAYS will usually lie all that Is ncccs-
sary.
II have seen phoSphorated malt produce
astonishing results in a very short time. Re-
Gently Il patient came TO me physically run
down and the .crg" OF mental collapse.
His daily work mad become drudgery and he
got I.cither rest nor recreation from his
sports or holidays lilo could neither sleep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

nor concentrate his mind on his work
advised him to take two tvc-yrain t,hl
OF phosphorated malt after each meal
Less than ten days he walked into nv a
'ull OF vim and vigor-his eyes bripb,
step firm and his manner that of aim. ;,
tw'nty-hr". although he wa. well !
my"
The valn" OF malt is well known IN
physicians II ~ IA remarkable tonic and
sue builder. Combined with phuSphoru.
in phosphoratcd malt. II increases mo,
activity. balances the blood and aids m, .
TEN 10 convert food into living tissue. I.
"id liquid forms ~ malt 49, ...;.,-.:-..,
Ia ~. and besides. most Of thcn, 60,
alcohol PhusphorHtcd malt has IN. 49, =!
building properties 81 malt withott IN. ~
"f alcoholic Submission After - f.y -
al II YOU wax" NJ In III" morning ,ipnr
and refreshed. ready 10 rise and barj,
days work with double confidence op,in,
aud endurance.
Eoic tn" feeling Of c1hiInration orc,
ilccah!" after fow weeks u.s., OF ~
phorat"d malt ~ not due to Stimulation
IL the ch""rfulness that comes OF 10,
h"alth--whcn the III" stream nows r.,
supplying tho punishment tho BODY ne
ana enabling III" organs Of ,climinhtiom
needs 10 lie rid The chccrfuinoss Of I, =
feet health and fruit.ers rouriahmcn, .
rare to most pcoplr as To be rcmarkn,ic :
strang" Phosphoratcd malt IL sold 80
druggists ana especially in Richmond
tragic. Bauer. rolS MiIler.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
PERSHING FAVORS BOXING
knights OF Columbus Secretary Tells
New York Governor or Talk
with General.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Jimmy ivy
ford knights of Columbus secretary
and sporting promoter. told today OF
having quoted General PcrSh.nS in faI
vor OF boxing >whcn he paid HNinS
visit 20 Governor Smith at Albany to
urge the passage of one OF the boxing
bills nov before the Legislature.
Boxing is good clean sport and
the boys can't get too much OF it,, is
VIVA. General Pcrshins said to him
just before he left France, accord
ms 10 Twyford.
Jimmy said he told the Governor that
the boys who return from overseas
will Nc greatly disappointed il prac-
yicc OF the manly art is not lcGalized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
II O'CLOCK a. NJ,

j - CLOSN ~. NJ,
rs Cavalry Horses suitable for
riding, light draft and farm
work; JAG ARTlLLEhl
HORSES, all fine draft animals;
IS DRAFT MULES, all good,
useful animals. Most all or
these animals have been work
ed at this depot, and it will posi-
lively be your last opportunity
TO secure a good horse or mule
to meet your requirements, as
they will all be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder.
This will be the last sale to be
held at this depot, and in order
to give each and every one
chance TO procure an animal
they will be sold singly and in
pairs.
Railroad cars in readiness
for loading. QUARTEI2MAS-
TER will furnish necessary
help for loading, but purchas-
ers or their agents must see
that cars are properly Dilleu
out
Animals must be removed
within 24 hours.
Luncheon on the Grounds.
A Halter Free with
Every Animal.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash or
certified check; positively no
other checks will be accepted.
Buyer must deposit 10 per cent
OF purchase price at the time OF
purchase.
Trucks Will meet G. 4 o.
trains on the day Of sale to con-
vey buyers to the grounds free
Of charge.
All communications with ref
crence to this sale to be adj
dressed to the QUARTERMAS
TER, Animal Embarkation De
pot. Newport News, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
TROOPS REFUSE TO QUIT
40 Hell With Hest-Give Is Bar
rage New Workers Rcpi!
10 Chief,

NEW. YORK. March .2The day the
TwcntT. seventh (New York; Division
era ok ed the Hindenburs line il re-
ceived orders 10 rest from the COM
mander OF the sector, but instead sent
back word. ITO hell with the rest
give us a barrage." declared Rev.
francis Kelly, OF Albany. Fighting
an address here tonight. The division
ilnally rested he sailed, when, after an
entire day spent 'mopping up Ger,
man machine gun nests. IL rcceivd
from British airpiae. circling over
head. IL note which read
The Germans have evacuated and
the Hindcnburg line is yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
4 White Whale In the Yukon.

banks. Alaska. is authority for the
story that white whale has made it's
site the mouth OF tho Tanana River.
He noticed the mammal on his recen.
trip up from Ruby The deputy says
for tho capture OF the whale as soon
a the river freezes up little more.
The whale was headed for some place
on the Upper Yukon, but the ice run
prevented IL getting any further than
Tanana. Il frequently comes up 70
blow and has been seen by number
of residents Of the lower river town.
From the Alaska Citizen, Fairbar ks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

sweden in the spring OF 1905 became
wrought w over the danger of re-
Great Britain and, France who put
down an emphatic mo" to Russta's de-
mands Neyer,heless.. Russia proceed
by erecting Notifications of II sort Oh
Aaland. anu although these have now
heen partially dtsmuntled. the. archi-
priigo. us long as 1t remains in RUS
Sian hands: will continue to he u bone
Of contention between ali powers in
AALAND ISLANDS
RETURN TO LIBERTY
/, o When Finland proe,aimed her indie,
revolution. basing her declaration on
the now acknowledged rights of small
people TO self-dctermination she took
1t for granted that the Aalands were
to remain Finnish territory.
But the Aaland Islanders themselves.
invokins the same right 10 self deter
domination WAS broken. on being re-
turned 10 their mother country. \
dcputation OF four prominent Aaland
Islanders was selected to come 10
their wishes before the Stockholm
Both Finnish and Swedish circles
with the greatest dissatisfaction. Con-
trary 20 all historical evidence and to
all the evidence of race language and
culture: il rs insisted that Aaland is
part OF Finland.
knowledge the new independent state
of Finland. but Finland in return
Is letting go by the board the right
II Differentiation which has been
responsible for her own birth as a
nation. She is far more inclined TO
increase her territory than 10 return
To Sweden a part OF what she con-
SiderS she can hold.
POPULATION APPROVES
SWEDISH GUARDIAN
Finland's Sw cdish population. which
is /; small minority in comparison with
the Firms iwho are. of course. quite
distinct race, being first cousins 10
the Magya-s) arc particularly con
ccrncd at the decline OF true Swedish
Finnish press. including even the
Swedish opinion. is up in arms aga in 81
Aaland and is carrying ont a violent
campaigns against the conSummation
Of the expressed wish OF Tie .\aland
B Islanders.
Meanwhile. however. the Aaland Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
NerDes Need Phosphorus,
Like Muscles Need Foo,


Brnnan Hui Tip Weak Nervous Hundown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
EXPLAIN DECENTRALIZATION
War Department Points Out Need OF
Mea in Cnutonnents in
This Country.

WASHINGTON, March 2a.-The War
Department today issued a statement
explaining the present system of. de-
mobilization and discussing why the
British or other plans could not have
been toio"ed IN me rnl,ca states. IN
were being held in camps unnecessarily.
tho statement said large numbers OF
soldiers were needed at the demobiiiza- :
ton centers 10 facilitate the discharge
OF men returning from overseas as
vel! As those who served in this coUn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
MYSTERY HOUSE
PUZZLES POLICE.
Is Mabel Gray Held Prisoner
on Broadway?

Mabel Gray the missing i6year.
old Seattle glrl who disappeared
from her home at 72o jefferson 1t.
moro than month ago. wan last
seen entering a house somewhere
on broadway" where she II sup
posedly being held a prisoner, IL was
learned today.
This new development In the mys'
terry was furnished the police by the
girls distracted mother, Mrs. Gray
could not give the street number OF
the house. She was given the tin, )"
She said. by an unknown informant
whose name she did not learn.
Houses along broadway were
canvaaned by the police without
bringing TO light the girl or any
further trace OF her Search In now
also being made for another Eiri
whose acquaintance Mabel Is known
to have made n few days before
she vanished November l.
Police admit tho case IL on" or the
most battling they have had In
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
May PROHIBIT
GERMAN DYES
Resolution Passed by U. S.
Congress

An emergency resolution, TO pro-
tect the American dye industry,
was passed by senate and house a
few days ago. by which a strict
embargo is placed on the importa-
ton OF dyes,uffs and coal tar prod
ucss until January Is, 1890. This
Is to prevent an thrush ~ German
dyes as soon as peace Is formally
proclaimed.
In speaking OF the great guam
tity OF dyes Germany r. reported To
have ready for shipment when she
Is permitted 20 resume commerce
with other nations, Representative
Green OF Iowa. acting chairman Of
the ways and means committee,
said;
1T Is only natural that much of
this supply would I've sent 10 the
American markets 10 wipe out the
new American industry now strug-
cling 10 It's feet. which with proper
protection should be a formidable
competitor In years to come"
A permanent bill intended 20 keep
out tho German dye products is ex-
pected 20 have become law by
January Is This has already been
passed by the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
Alaska Murderer
Will Be Hanged

VALDEZ. Alaska. Dee. t-wil'
liam Dempsey. already convicted OF
first degree murder for killing u. s
Marshal Isaac Evans. az Seward
last september. was found guilty OF
ki1lng Margaret I<vorc. az Anchor
aee. shortly before he killed Evans.
Dempsey = 90 be hanged saturday
Evans was killed while attempting
20 arrest Dempsey for the murder
% Miss Iavorr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
DID He TEACH
Them CRIME?
Information Charges Man
Promoted Thuggery

An information charging James
nay with teaching two boys. r. W,
smith. II. and George Il. Caldwell.
ie. tho art OF highway robbery. was
filed In superior court Wednesday
by Deputy Prosecutor John Car.
mody
Day IL accused Of contributing TO
the lads delinquency. lie Is said to
have instructed them November 20
20 hold up and rob Jap. NJ Yamo.
los Firth ave = Smith. Il II said.
was 60 have struck Yamo over the
head with gas pipe,
when the boys entered the Jap'a
store they were arrested by Detective
Meyer pcyser,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
Widow Is Awarded
S12,5OO Damage

Mrs. Margaret Becker was award
ed a verdict for si2.6oo by jury IN
Superior Judge A. w. Fratcr's court
"wednesday afternoon for the death
OF her husband. Frederick c. Becker.
who waA killed b. boiler explosion
in tho plant OF tho karheen Pack
ing company In Alaska. August II.
Mrs. becker II the mother of three
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
OPEN BIDS SOON FOR
TWO COUNTY BRIDGES

Bids on two now bridges wore
called for by county commissioners
"Wednesday. ono viii be over Raging
river at Falls City and the other
over white river at lie, HUI. Bids
will bo opened January 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
JUDGE L. {. WOLFE is
NEW CONCRETE MAYOR

Judge l. z. Wolfe won over
Charles l. woodard In close race
for mayor OF Concrete, Il was an
nounced Thursday A. T. Jeftrica
and John l. Olsen wer. elected TO
the council Miss Katherine Jack
son was unopposcd for town treas
ursr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

Stamp collectors are finding pew
in,er.s, In the acquisition Of stamps
OF the new countries OF Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
FLORENCE REED
IN STRAND FILM
Popular Emotional Actress
Appears Tomorrow In "Her
Code of Honor"

Florence Reed, the talented emo
tional screen and stage star, ONE
to the Strand Friday and Saturday in
h widely heralded United Picture
Theatres, Inc, Offering Her Code of
Honor which picturizes a thrilling
story of artist life in the Latin Quar-
ter, Paris. The scene then shifting to
New York, the plot run swiftly
through momentous situations, and
holds, il is said, the audience in sus-
pense as to the ultimate outcome I'M
til the final scene.
With this dual role, that of the
struggling young artist in Paris and
then as the well-to-do American girl
in New York, Miss Reed is said to
offer the most powerful work of her
screen career, and in fact that talent
ed star is reported to have said of
Her Code of Honor" that it is the
best picture she has eve made
Miss Reeds popularity both as a
screen star and on the speaking stage
is widely recognized. Versatile, emo
tional. and of perfect artistry. Flor
ence Reed appeals to motion picture
and spoken drama audiences alike.
The cast presents unusual strength
with William Desmond. himself a
star, leading the support which in
cludes also Robert Frazer. Irving
Cummings. Marcelle Roussillon and
Alec Francis.
"Her Code of Honor is the first of
a series of six superpictures in which
Miss Reed is starring for United Pic
ture Theatres, Inc.
Florence Reed" says an inter-
viewer. sis the strangest combination
of woman and child One minute a
gorgeous creature looking as If h
had stepped from the mystic East,
! and the next second a wistful little
A., girl looking as if she had been de-
MED a second piece of cake. Not that
this chameleon-like change is due to
any difference In costuming OF any
seeming outward change. It Is all
effected, or rather perfected. by the
Reed eyes. which are the most deep.
| dark orbs, reminding one vaguely of
1.-The eyes h Eastern women possess
| and which n sees peeping from
| d~iscreetly covered face. Miss Reeds
New York home is filed with works
| of art from the Orient"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
He In comlna

'But a few short years ago, Iay-dees
and gentlemen" said the side show
lecturer, In tones admirably adapted
Tor declamatory purposes, I'VE had
here. as u greatest living cu-ri-osi-
tee, that hideous human horror, the
wild man Of the Everglades, who three
times q day leaped upon gur-reat
unks Of r-rr-raw and re-e-e-eking
flesh and devoured them with terrible
ferocity and blood-curdling yeIls. He
was In due ourss succeeded by the
repulsfve freak Of nature you now see
before you-the bestial and brfstiy
bolshevik. He will not work, he
never battles, but day and night Kicks
necessarily, and In the unintelligible
t-hree-cornered language Of his native
land screams d~enunciations Of every
thing In existence. Probably year
after next he will be superseded by
the last pedestrian, q white-eyed,
shuddering wretch who will leap Is
feet sidewise II you win make a noise
like an auto horn."-Kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

I God let her look into the future in
WHY L WOULD NOT MARRY" In
the dim distances she saw:
A husband whose love had grown
cold and whose heart sought new con-
quests.
A husband so engrossed in his work
that he had no time for her.
A pillar of society who let an
other man suffer for his guilt.
A life of establishment in power
ty.
Is 1t to be wondered that Adele
Moore WOULD NOT MARRY? II
only it night be granted to every wo-
man gaze into the crystal of to-
morrow! What sorrow might not be
averted!
Each time Adele Moore gazes into
the mystic globe which the Swami
puts before her eyes, there is revealed
a story in itself. WHY / WOULD
NOT MARRY" comprises four com
plete stories, each filled with the
tragedy OF human existence, the great
problems of a woman's life.
And then comes the fifth episode,
another story complete in itself, which
shows o blossoming as 1t should
blossom, out of the heart of a woman
who a seer and suffered. When the
great passion comes over Adele in the
final episode, 1t comes like a mighty
tidal wave hat beats all sadness and
establishment out of her heart.
The mystic globe has taught Adele
its lesson. She loves now because
there is something substantial upon
which to found her ,lr-~~s-If
tat 70 Isl the knight of chivalry
srlose love song is action and not
words.
Will she marry this man? Before
answering that Oup9ffOn IL might be
we'll to see how the fire of experience
scared the heart of Adele Moore and
helped her to find true love in the
md.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

Two special features are being
shown for the Ast times today at the
Ditmas Theatre they being THE
Stronger Vow,' with Geraldine Farrar
n Marie, Ltd" in which Alice
Brady stars.
Tomorrow and Saturday two spec
ial attractions will be shown. why
I Would Not Marry" a William Fox
production extraordinary, having an
all star cast, and THE Master Crook"
featuring Edmund Breese, the noted
actor, are the h~eadliners. The latest
International News Weekly will also
be shown.
Curtained against the future are wo-
mans eyes. Blindly she gropes her
way through the tangled maze of life.
Suitors come. They plead their
cause. Spring and youth conspire to
add still more mysteries to the future.
And so, with yelled eyes,, the young
girl takes the vital step.
And her the future reveals itself in
grim reality. Dreams OF tomorrow
become the tears of today. The
springtime laughter becomes the mad
caper of a fool in cap Inc bells. The
future grins mockingiy upon a dis
illusioned woman
Had the future but revealed itself
sooner, she would not have married.
Had she only known-that weeping
woman waits in vain for the home
coming of her husband-she would
not have married.
Had the weary woman, who has
beaten out her heart against the pris-
on bars Of poverty only known what
was to be, on that sunlit day when
she gave up everything for love, she
would have steeled her heart fdoofs,
his ardent wooing. "rTox-1ea Sain
haor ~ - ..e~-uteo' would have
on1 &SHsJ6ly answer to his words of
fIhfearment.
Adele Moore stood faltering at the
threshold of her life, wondering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

Beulah Marie Dix wrote the scena-
rio and she is said to have written
a highly effective story. The plot
may be familiar to many, but it is
n that never grows old and which
win bear repetition The picture Is a
reproduction Of the photoplay which
Mr.. De Mile produced four years
ago.. but IL has changed so extensively
and its improvements are so marked,
thai IL Is in every sense a new pro-
The Squaw Man" is a drama of
the most graphic character, with In
tense human interest, stirring heart
and ~unrivalled charm OF char
acter depletion. Sam Wood and Ann
B~auchens aided Mr.. De Mile in the
direction and Alvin Wyckoff was the
expert.