davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
GOOD DAIRY cows IN DEMAND
Animal 10 Wanted to Feed American
Peopie-Also Helps to Build
Up the Soil.

There never was such good de-
mund for good dairy bred cows and
heifers and the older the country gets
the greater will be the demand for
this class of live stock. The dairy cow
is the animal that Is wanted to feed
the American people and The sooner
farmers come TO realize this fact the
better they will be off. Not alone this,
but the COW is the animal to feed the
land as well.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07

How sweet and gracious, even In
common speech,
Is that fine sense which men call
courtesy!
Wholesome as air and genial as
light.
Welcome in every CLINE as breath
of lowers
1t transmutes aliens into trusting
friends,
And gives Its owner passport round
the globe.
james T. Fields.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Shipping Eoos.

Many farmers give eggs little more
care when taking them to town than
they give apples or potatoes. Use good
packages when carrying eggs to mar
Let. The use of carrying boxes with
strong filters would be great aid In
cutting down losses.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
WEAVING Figs.

The weaving of pigs should be so
planned that the removal from the
mother win not be an Incident In the
pigs life. On too many farms wean-
ing is an event that many pigs recov-
er from tNt slowly. The cheapest
gains are obtained from young AMI
nlslA
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
COOLING MIX Retards sourlnu.

Cooling the milk Immediately after
It Is drawn from the COW will retard
the development of bacteria and the
more the temperature is lowered the
more the bacterial growth will be re-
tarded.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
calf sucklnn AahIt

Very often when calves are on milk
they are permitted to suck each other.
This always results In misshapen I'D
ders and very often In one or more OF
the quarters failing to develop when
the calves reach cowhood.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
Safeguarding q Jewel.

"Could you arrange to have the let
ter carrier call only once week at my
house?" asked Mr.. Crosslots.
"What's the idea?' inquired the man
at the post office window.
ivy wife's afraid the new cook will
think he's company coming to dinner
and leave before we can explain"
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07

sugar, the rind Of an orange, grated.
and one-half cupful Of water. Pour
the hot sirup over the well-beaten
yolks Of four eggs, add pint of cream
or rich milk and freeze.
TO make Nesselrode pudding, add
one cupful of cooked and mashed chest
nuts, one cupful Of minced candied
fruit soaked In orange juice until soft
and one cupful of pineapple. Flavor
with almond and rose and freeze as
usual,
Cocoa Parfalt.-Boil a cupful of
sugar with one-half cupful of water
ten minutes: pour the strip over four
tablespoonfuls Of cocoa which has been
beaten with four egg yolks; cook over
hot water until Of the consistency Of
soft custard. Beat until cold add two
cupfuls of cream which has been beat
en- stiff, a teaspoonfdl Of vanilla and
one-quarter of n teaspoonful of salt.
Turn into q mold and pack In equal
measures of ice and salt. Let stand
four hours; unmold and garnish with
sweetened and favored whipped cream
piped around with parfait.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07

IhB frozen Things.
Maple Partalt.-Pour
a cupful Of boiling hot
maple strip over the
well-beaten yolks of four
eggs; add a pint of thin
cream when cool and
freeze as usual, by pack
ing in ice and salt.
Golden ParfaIt.-Cook
together one cupful of
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
lx xI 5H{E =

Self-condemnation with its allied
thoughts and emotions has been
productive OF a far greater loss in
Initiative. in will-power. and of
far greater degree of lowered vi
tally. both mental and physical,
than any of us have perhaps real
ized.-Ralph Waldo THINE.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
FIoht thu Lice.

Hens which are troubled with lice
are soon devltallzed and this lack Of
yigor soon results In illness which
might have been avoided BY strong
bird.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07

hand. With tomato soup
and croutons for a be-
ginning follow up with
=. OK Tongue and Spin
aeh.-The canned tongue
may be- used as well as
the canned spinach, Heat
the cooked tongue and
r,la 90 n,r,n ,,iottar nootly
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07

Fortunate is the man who can elm
mate the word revenge from his vocab-
ulary.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
FROZEN DISHES.

There is nothing so appealing to the
palate during hot weather as refresh
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
knowledge is not power; education
is power.-John p. Gross.

Remorse is memory that has fer
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
DISHES FOR QUICK LUNCHEON.

A choice may be made from these
dishes, depending upon the foods at
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07

Boundless enthusiasm is bound to,
get rebound sooner or later 90.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07

A Lady Of Distinction.
Is. recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
Tpmneronce is strength of mind
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Wednesday will Be
Dodge Car Parade

AS feature of Medford's Victory
Week celebration, the Geo. Il. Treich-
Ter Auto company will have a big dis.
play OF the famous Dodge cars In
parade on Wednesday, May 7, at
which time he asks all owners of
Dodge cars in Jackson and Josephine
counties to be present and take part.
Mr., Treichler is offering SIS in
prizes for best appearing cars for
each year from 1915 to 1919 inclu-
sive, and the event promises to be
one Of the big features of Victory
Week. Owners OF Dodge cars are
responding nicely and Mr.. Treichler
wants each owner who can take part
to phone him or mail slip from his al
elsewhere in this paper which also
gives the list OF prizes If you can
not notify Mr.. Treichler come any
way. The parade will take place at
o'clock and ears should be in limo
by $3.50.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
FORMER RESIDENT
DIED IN WISCONSIN

Word was received recently OF the
death of a former we'll known Ash
land resident, Mrs. Mable Beach
Pratt, which had occurred at her
home in Pine Grove township, Wis
consin. April 4, 1919. Mrs. Pratt
will be remembered by number of
friends here where she lived previous
TO her marriage, and where she was
closely identified with local affairs.
She was a prominent member of the
Fraternal Aid Society during her
residence here. Beside her husband,
Arthur Pratt, the deceased is sur
vived by seven children, her mother
and three brothers, all living in the
west. The mother, Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Beach, and one brothe-, Edward
Beach. are residents of Ashland.
Mrs. Pratt was 40 years of age at
the time of her death.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
New Manager For
Nat This Season

Harold r. Tregilgas, of Portland,
who will manage the Nat this sum-
mer, arrived yesterday and is getting
the building and tanks into shape
for the summer business. He is a
graduate of the U. of o. and is on
inactive duty furlough from the navy
where he was commissioned ensign.
He is much interested in sports OF
all kinds, having been a member OF
the U. of o. football team before en-
tering the service. He will hold spe-
cial classes for ladies and children
as well as for men with big social
swims after the classes. He will give
private instructions to all interested.
1t is proposed to make the Nat the
center of attraction for swimming
sports and dancing this summer and
every day will see interesting special
stunts that will attract the crowds.
Announcement of the opening date
will be made later, 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Roseburg May Try
For Natl. Guard

John l.. May, Adjutant General OF
Oregon, recently visited Roseburg
for the purpose OF enlisting the in
terests of the people Of that city to
organize National Guard company.
AS he has been authorized to raise
four companies of coast artillery,
and feels that that city is entities to
another organization on account of
the record the Roseburg company
during the war.
A bill is now before congress and
will be passed without question, Ad-
jutant General May states, whereby
all men having served in the army
for Is days and holding an honor
able discharge can enlist for one
year and will be discharged at the
end of that time. He will not be sub
ject to reserve, but will be member
of the organization only for that
time unless he re-enlists. The bill
also provides for pay in the sum of
$3.50 per month for drill and this
will doubtless be a big inducement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
City Is Ready to
Finish War Loan

All is ready now for the grand rush
at the final windup Of the Victory
Loan campaign during the last days
of the week. Clark Bush, ]. w. Nc
Coy and v. o. N. Smith have pur-
chased brand new pencils and have
them sharpened to needle-like points
to be ready TO meet the subscribers
flocking to the bank in haste to get
their names on the honor roll OF buy
ers. Chairman Winter is wearing a
broad smile, confident OF the result
to be shown at the last day when
Ashland will again live up to her
reputation of being ready to volun-
tarily meet all that is asked Of her.
At the close Of business last night
only $4,000 is needed to reach the
quota Of Ashland district. This, it
is expected. will be easily raised dur
ing the next few days, as the public
is beginning to realize the advantag-
es of this investment and will be
anxious to respond before it is too
late. The campaign closes Saturday
night, and all wishing to be on the
honor roll must not delay many
more days now, or the opportunity to
take advantage of such a good in
yestment will be closed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Mexican Situation
Worries Washington

The situation in northern Mexico
is again reflected as serious in ad-
vices received Monday. The state de-
partment has been advised that 5000
employees of an American mining
company at Santa Eulalia have been
removed to Chisuahua City because
of threats by Villa.
In the capture of Parral the en-
tire Carranza garrison went over to
the Villa forces which now threaten
Chisuahau City. Americans in the
state capital are reported to be en-
deavoring to obtain passage to Ell
'Paso as they fear the garrison may
join the villistas.
Torreon is said to be Villas next
collective. Reports from the border
Isay the Cinchos bridge at Ortiz, south
of chihuahua City, had been de-
,stroyed by the rebels, thus closing
the road for reinforcements moving
n0rthward.
1t is reported that villistas cap
tured Jiminez three weeks ago and
that later the federal troops recap
tured the city. While this is doubt
ed it is admitted that the situation
regarding Jiminez is confused.
Villa has demanded an indemnity
of 100000 pesos from the Torreon
region industries. The superintend-
ent of the Santa Eulalia mines re.
ported that the bandit demanded
taxes" for protection. To avoid
paying the tax" the superintendent
closed the mines and took all the
men to Chihuahua.
In his new movement to the south,
Villa has resumed his terrorizing
tactics.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
CANYON CREEK ROAD
is MUCH IMPROVED

B. l.. Hyland, local manager for
the Standard Oil Co., says that the
Canyon creek canyon road now un-
dergoing repairs, and heralded as
exceedingly bad, holds no terrors for
him, and judging from the time he
made in covering the distance from
Roseburg to Glendale last week, a
distance of over so miles, negotiated
in three hours and ten minutes, with
several stops, it would seem that the
"oil king" knows whereof he speaks,
says the Roseburg Review. Mr.. Hy-
land reports the highway thru the
canyon quite rough, but withal easily
traversed. He experienced no
trouble whatever in reaching Glen
dale via the Canyon Creek canyon
route.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Peace Treaty To Be Formally
Presented to Germany May 8

PARIS, May J.--lt is now certain,
according to the French press, that
the treaty of peace will be solemnly
handed to Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, the German foreign minis
ter, by Premier Clemenceau at Ver-
sailles on Thursday afternoon.
The contents Of the first five chap
ters of the treaty have already been
outlined, dealing with the preamble,
German frontiers, territory changes,
German colonies, and the military,
naval and aerial features of the pact.
The sixth chapter will define the sta
tus Of prisoners OF war and the seY-
enth will concern the responsibilities
of the former emperor and other Ger
mans for the war. The eighth and
ninth chapters will be devoted to
phases Of the reparations problem
and financial clauses. The tenth will
deal with economic clauses, the elev-
enth with ports, railroads and water
The twelfth will
concern international labor legisla-
ton; the thirteenth will embrace
guarantees and the fourteenth will
contain general clauses dealing with
Marcel Hutin OF the Echo de Paris
learns that France will get absolute
control OF the mines in the Saare
valley and a guarantee for their ex-
ploitation. He says that the presi-
dent OF the administrative council
will be a Frenchman and will prob
ably have executive powers.
Austria's delegation to the confer
ence Is reported to have met at VII
emma and 1t probably will reach Paris
coon after the Germans have receiy-
ed the treaty prepared for their
country. The decision on the part
Of the conference TO summon the Aus
drians Is expected to have some In
Ifluence upon the return Of the Ital-
ians as well as the fact that Italy
would be without a voice in the dis
position of Germany's colonies.
Indignant at the seizure of the
Hungarian legation at Vienna by
counter revolutionary forces, the So
viet government of Hungary has de-
lCnniinned ON nare aiphtl-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Chautauqua Pro-
gram Of Interest

President ). H. Fuller of the
Southern Oregon Chautauqua Asso-
ciation, and his executive board
are arranging the program for the
9th annual session of Chautauqua
which will be held in Ashland July
1926. The seven-day program Of
the Elllson-White Bureau has been
selected for this season, with various
othe- attractions of more or less To-
Gal nature, together with other
prominent features, which will make
this years course one of the strong
est and best ever presented.
The program in its entirety has
not been arranged completely, but
enough of its character has been Sc
lected to give an idea of the strength
OF the lectures and entertainment
quality that will be presented.
Among the former to appear this
year will be William Jennings Bry-
an, Ida NJ. Tarbell, Private Peat"
and other noted speakers, while the
leading musical event will be the
great Czecho-Slovak band, one Of
the most wonderful musical aggre-
cations on the public stage this year.
Accompanying this band will be Ma
dame Cafarelli, a dramatic soprano,
who is well known in Chicago.
A fine corps of instructors for the
study classes will be secured, and a
clergyman Of national fame will
come to have charge of the usual
Sunday services. Already much in
terest is being manifested in this
session of the Chautauqua, and the
management promises an unusual
program for every day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Commercial Club
To Hold Meeting

A meeting of the Commercial Club
will be held in the Chautauqua
Pioneer hall Wednesday evening,
May Z, at which important matters
will be discussed, especially relative
to the coming celebration. A. G.
Clark, manager of the Associated In
dustries of Oregon, will be present
at this meeting, and deliver an ad-
dress on Bigger Pay Rolls for Ore
gon." An interesting program is
being prepared, in which the women
OF Ashland will assist, and Mrs.
Lloyd Titus of Philadelphia will
sing. The members of the Home In
dustries League and the Civic I'm
provement Club are especially in
vited to participate, at this meeting
which will convene at o'clock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Bids For lO5.24 Miles Of High
way Will Be Opened Today

Today, Tuesday, will see the let
ting of the contracts for the 105.24
miles of highway by the state high
way commission, providing bids are
correct. This will allow practically
all of the Pacific highway to be un-
der contract of construction, as SO. Al
per cent of the mileage to be let to-
day is on the Pacific highway. The
result of today's work by the high
way commission is eagerly watched
by all interested parties over the
state, and particularly in Jackson
county, which means the completion
of the roads in this visinity.
The longest job is for paving 14.S
miles in Jackson county, on the Pa
ciflc highway, from Green Springs
mountain road to the California line.
Jackson county will fare we'll. In
addition to the 14.S miles from
Green Springs mountain road to the
California line, which will be paved,
there is grading and paving job OF
5.S miles from Ashland to the Green
Springs mountain and 1922 miles OF
grading and paving on the Gold-HiIl
Josephine county line section.
In Josephine county there is &c
miles of grading on the Sexton
mountain section, calling for excava-
ting $4,000 cubic yards of earth.
Douglas county will have both ma
cadam and grading. There is a one
mile section from Comstock to Pass
Creek to be graded and macadamiz-
ed; 1926 miles Of grading and ma
cadamizing between Drain and Le-
ona; a section OF 1.2 miles OF grad
ing and macadam from Oakland
south; grading and macadam for 2
miles between Winchester and Rose
burg; s.7 miles OF grading and ma
cadam from Roseburg to billiard,
and 7.2 miles of grading and macad-
am from Jacques place to Johns
place.
Among the other contracts TO be
let are the following:
Benton will receive S.24 miles;
Clackamas, 6.S miles; Douglas, 21.-
35 miles; Gillian. 1873 miles; Jack
son, 1878 miles; Lane, 10.4 miles;
Union, Ga miles. and Washington,
4.3 miles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06

valley to spend portion of time for
rest and recreation The announce
ment OF music to accompany these
pleasant surroundings is hailed with
delight by the citizens of Ashland
and will undoubtedly be attended by
a large concourse of people. 1t is
the intention of the band to make
these concerts weekly events thruout
the summer, regular time for them
to be announced later.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Ashland Properties
Have New Owners

Several important real estates
have changed hands within the past
week; according to local dealers, and
many others are pending. Among the
latest reported by the Lamkin agency
is the purchase of the L. X. Moore
property on Elizabeth street by Har-
ry Barnard, who will take immedi-
ate possession. Another important
deal was the sale of the w. l.. Mosier
property on the corner of Harrison
and Holley streets, which was pur-
chases by Mrs. Alvina Bullen. This
is one of the finest houses in Ash
land and the purchase includes an
acre and one-third of land.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
WAR TAX NOW ADDED
To ALL SOFT DRINKS

Beginning May tax has been
put upon all soft drinks on sale at
soda fountains and confectioneries,
at the rate of one cent for each 10
cents or less, and each sale of over
10 cents is taxed one cent for each
10 cents or fraction thereof of the
price. At the local confectioneries
the price of the articles of food and
drink coming under this tax will not
be raised, only the customer will
pay the additional tax. Hereafter
all drinks at 10 cents or less will
have an extra cent charged to 1t, and
all 8 cent ice cream dishes will have
two cents added.
The following articles of food or
drink are subject to tax within the
meaning of Section $50: All bever-
ages when compounded or mixed at
the fountain, such as orangeade,
lemonade, pineapple juice, coco cola,
root beer moxie, flavoring syrups,
compounded or mixed with carbon
ated or plain water, milk shakes In |
any form, matted milk shakes in any |
form, milk or egg shakes, ice cream,
ice cream sodas, Ice cream sundaes, |
Ace cream sandwiches, flavoring
ices, and all other similar food or
drinks. This list shall not be con-
sdered to be complete but 1t is mere
7y illustrating the class Of articles
subject to tax.
Beverages not taxable: There are
often sold at soda fountains and ice
cream parlors, certain drinks which
are not regarded as soft drinks or
ice cream products or similar ar
ticles Of food or drink within the
meaning of the act. Such bever-
ages are exemplifled by hot beef tea,
coffee, hot, cold or iced tea, hot,
cold or iced buttermilk, or hot choco-
late or cocoa, hot clam broth or
bisque, hot tomato bisque or bull
lon.
No tax applies upon the sale OF
beverages or drinks such as ginger
ale, root beer, moxie, mineral water,
eto, when served directly from a
as the manufacturer tax
IN such drinks has already been lev {
led However, II any OF these
thinks or beverages are compounded (
,r mixed with carbonated water or /
'xtract or other ingredients at the {
they are taxable bever- !
lges. Il
Certain so-called medicinal prepa- n
ations sold at soda fountains are
lot considered soft drinks and are,
therefore. not taxable. These in I
lude bromoseltzer, citrate magnesia, {
ochelle salts, seldlltz powders, BIZ
arbonate Of soda castor oil, epson
ats, essence Of pepsin. a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
New Rule On Ore
gon Cars in Calf.

All cars registered in Oregon,
whose owners are transacting busi-
ness in California either personally
or by representative, are now re-
quired to have California reglstra-
tion. This is recent decision of the
state motor vehicle department. and
Inspector Harder says II will be
strictly enforced This ruling is or
particular interest in Yreka, as this
city is visited frequently by drum
mers and other travelling statesmen
from Oregon concerns, making the
trip here by auto.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
SHASTA LIMITED TO
BE RESTORED SOON

The Shasta Limited, the de luxe
train of the Southern Pacific running
between Seattle and San Francisco,
will be restored, according to the
statement given out by Max Thelan.
director of public service for the
railroad administration. This will
be good news to business men, as its
omission has been a great inconyeni-
ence. The Shasta Limited was dis
continued shortly after the railroad
was taken over by the government.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF FREE METH0DIsTs

The annual conference of the
Southern Oregon Free Methodist
church will meet in this city May a.
20. Bishop Pierce will preside. The
Free Methodist church has been
painted and other improvements are
being made, and the pastor reports
the work in very good condition,
The membership in the past eleven
months has been more than doubled
and the attendance is very encour-
aging,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
Open Air Band Concert Friday Night

At the regular rehearsal of the
Ashland band last evening it was
definitely decided to give an open
air concert in the park next Friday
evening, beginning at 5 o'clock. The
delightful spring evenings are a
great attractions in drawing people
out of their homes, and the beauty
of the park in its spring dress is one
of the most charming spots in the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
STRAWBERRIES RIPE
IN UNPQUA VALLEY

Several parties have reported hipe
in the Umpqua valley,
and Friday some berries were
brought to Roseburg to show that
they are actually ripening. billiard.
Brockway and Green generally mar
ket the first berries in Oregon. The
growers report a good prospect.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR COMING WEEK

Forecast for the period May to
Nay 10, inclusive. Pacific coast
states; Generally fair except rain
probable latter half of week in north
Pacific states; temperature normal
in California and below normal first
half of the week in Washington and
Oregon.