davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03
a MelU Imported Gloue of SIZE

Trefousse, Of France made them, which they
are lovely and also that they distinctive. The sOes
suede is the material in pastel shades (an and gayl that
viii go with Ock but look particularly well with the
fashionable jersey fOcks They sbutton length with three
pearl clasps and have all the charmingness naness
the French suede glove. $3.50 pair
Glove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03
ooo.parS Iotbrcp
New Neutrality-suspicious..
FrOcks Of Net for Maids and MatrORs :
In Flesh and Midni0ht BEue

No matter whether you want frock for graduation
the commencement gayees, for the informal dinners of
summer evenings better than choose net
Is economical pretty cool looking and wehat
can one froek do? Particularly attractive the flesh
tinted nets not pink but Just the fate flesh tint made
With deep ucks and upce waists with bands picotos
ribbon for trimming Generally this ribbon is white but
one French frock it is Of Foeh blue, with
sh pnks caught IN the ge knot the combination Of
flesh and Foch Blue is charming $3950 price of TIE
prettiest white and flesh net froeks.
The net dinner focks Of midnight blue Of black net
are charmingy simple you frocks to BE-
but there is distinction in the line the
ribbon grde is adjusted that makes them just the s that
well dessed like 10 have in their wardrobe
always ready for the dull evenings that slip into every
summer, when lighter hocks lack distinction Foch
Blue in the broad sash fashion
on one stunning frock and forms its sole trimming,
popular pieot.more ribbon is used on others
Dress Department. Third floor street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03

Some Of them of hemp others eghor others
of arisocratc looking Neopotanhan which nothing pref
tier They are Of shade Of the rainbowpink blue,
orehid and jade There big NeOpOan fiat Of azen.
der that needs spray Of looking hlaes
tied with knots Of turquoise ribbon (which could easily tack
on youre) to make adoraby becoming headpiec There
another Of pink that needs big Asatan bow for trimming
Summer girls know that these lovely eOOred hats
ing and that 1t is such easy matter to have several Of
trimming for each hat to change from the simple hat Of
the morning shopping the picturesque affair for the garden
paryso they spend much Of their millinery allowance
lovely hat and change the trimming Selection Of becoming
hats easy matter in the
millinery Department. Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03
IF You Are Making the Dress Yourself

Your trouble will be haved you the hOuncing
that skirt depth, with rffes tucks Of
widths One makes the skirt and with 6mono
pattern the waist is simple matter, which you need
only fchu made from the rufled houncing Simplicity
always the keynote Of good taste time espec
isy and the net focks charingy simple, and aurngy
pretty and economical
Iaca Dapart STRAIT 1o n stree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03

And the glasses here, too. There glass especia
adapted to the serving of grape juice 1t just bit smaller
the tea glass; and there several shapes from which you
make choice Most attractive is glass in light floral
erstcally shaped, and priced at $1.95 dozen, the
Glassware Department. floor. street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03
Some Bewitching NerU Breakfast Jackets

That guaranteed make blue Monday breakfast
full just because of their pretness made from light
pink blue crepe chine much trimmed with lace
flowers clever knots of ribbon placed most effectively Then
there delightfully."- COOL summary looking
and other hotweaher fabrics There really
looking CHEEKY at breakfast when such charming jackets
priced at $1,000, in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03

Are candle lamps especially when you dine DOORS the
flat candles that used these and pPey lamps
cannot spill the table They will burn
and will give light for eight hours They
in any ordinary candes and their glass shade preudes the
possibility Of the wind blowing the light way this
glass shade will hold any fancy shade you
it. These candeamps also make splendid lights sick
Complete they IS each and
IS cents Dozen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03

You know what nuisanee is have the handle and the
knob of pitcher knock off Just when you rushing
the refrigerator There is earthenWare pitcher here
has cloesettng handle and with the knob that
ver into the and cannot break off It stubhy little
pitcher with neat floral decorations, and IN Sizes
just the size for milk and tea, priced to
$5. othe rpftrhers for the refigeratoror place
that substantial pitcher neededhave that odme broad
blue band like grandmother pitchers used have and some
how their od-fashoned look is quite attractive.
Fifth floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03
The Proper Gar6 for summer Girl

Used to be, and white serge skirt white Shoes
blue coat, and trim blue sailor number of modish young
have already appeared in this delightful of
fashion that altogether too attractive be lost
of their attire attracts favorable Avenue
For the skirts have white storm white French
also white broadcoth, mohar and wool jersey And the
jacket have wide selection of navy blue serge various
weights
Goods Department Second floor C street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03
The Davs of Cool Drinks Are Here

Street floor. G street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
Better be Careful Abous Your
Kidneys
EY n. E. COOK, NJ. D.

Foods taken into the stomach go through
various chemical changes, and some of
these changes arc poisons that must be
sifted out end disposed Of 1t IS the duty
o. the Iidneys to do this. When the kid
news do not fully perform their vital work,
death may be only few hours away.
Happily, Nature has provided warning
alarms telling people when their kidneys
are not well. These warnings come in the
form of dragging pains in the small OF the
back, weak stomach, low spirits, chills,
nausea, headache, scanty urine and ire
quent desire to pass it, short breath, numb
ness, cramps, coated tongue, bad breath,
puffs under the eyes, thin blood, dry skin,
ringing in the ears, spots before the eyes
and many other symptoms. All come
from the one cause OF kidneys that are not
filtering the poisons out OF the system. 10
overcome these troubles, DIR. Pierce, OF
Buffal. N. Y, compounded what he calls
Anuric Tablets. No other kidney medi-
cine is its equal in giving relief and re-
establishing heaithiul work in che kidneys:
The treatment Is very simple as you need
nothing except water when taking Anuric
Tablets glass Of water with each tablet.
This washes and flushes the kidneys while
the medicine ltSeH IS dsSoiVng the uric
acid poisuns and driving them out.
Anuric Tablets are made double strength,
so that they dissolve uric acid the same as
hot water dissolves salt or sugar Most
people need Anuric Tablets because most
people have uric acid. Better get that
poison out Of your body for safety's sake,
and better begin today
To gently and agreeably coax the bowels
bacg into normal activity, take DR..
Plerce's Pleasant Pellets. They are just
as good for costlveness as his Anuric Tab
lets are good for kidney G.,o. dcrs. and that
is saying great deal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
CHANGE OF TIME

There has been change of time
effective on the Chatham Division as
follows:
Outgoing trains leave at 9:1O a. m.
and 1886 p. M.
Trains arrive at HOP a. m. and
6:25 p m.
If persons having time tables issued
by me will correct them as above 1t
will bring the time table up to date.
There has been no change in the
schedule on the Rutland Division.
@. N. POWERS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
Put Total War Cost
at 450 Billions

London.-The direct cost of
the war is estimated at $780,
000,000000 in a special article
in the Daily Telegraph. The
author estimates the indirect
cost of diminished trade and
financial disturbance at $780,
0O0.OO0,O00.
Vast sums" he says, shave
b2en used for sheer destruction,
and vast public debts have been
incurred for which there is
no corresponding property.
Throughout two-thirds of the
world the work of useful pro-
duction has been suspended dur
ing four years and its place has
been taken for the slaughter of
human lives and humiliation of
accumulated wealth.
But there is a moral aspect
to be taken into account. We
may at least hope that we have
put AM end forever to the dam
ger OF fPrussian militarism. If
out of'the ruins of the last four
years there arises a new, bright
err and happier world, then the
billions that have been spent
will not tall have been spent in
vain"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21

VIII not the prospect of aerial div
yers Of low cost be viewed with APP
:.Tehension? What is to happen to
human safety when the air is filed
with joy riders careering about? The
aerial traffic police squad has been in.
tituted none too soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy showery weather tonight
and Tuesday. Not much change in
temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
Just Arriued Newness

-Smartest ideas in Veilings.
Some splendid values in Silk Hose.
New trim models in White Wash Skirts.
values in Silk indies.
More of those Sun or Rain Umbrellas
Lot of very handsome Crepe Waists
Novelties in Summer Sweaters.
New ideas in Neckwear and Handkerchiefs.
Superior sorts of Toilet Articles.
Stationery, Belts, Bags and Pocketbooks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21

Here is one Of those three-piece
suits in which satin MILDLY blouse.
that matches it in color takes, the
place of the usual shirtwaist. This
blouse has loose, narrow girdle of
satin and is turned up at the bottom,
forming pockets. The coat is new
model and insists upon disclosing its
satin companion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
77th Division Has
Landed in New York

Ray Murphy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j, Murphy Of this city, has arrived
In New York, according to telegram
received from him the 2Sth, by his
parents He will remain In New
York until after May 6 to partici-
pate in a parade of the 18th Divls.
ion of which he belongs. The 18th
Division is practically made up OF
New York men with only a few from
other sections, and New York city
will give a rousing demonstration
and welcome to her returned heroes.
Major General Alexander, command
or of the 18th, speaks highly of this
division, which is the only one that
went clear thru the Argonne Forest
battle and was on the job at the
signing Of the armistice. On his ar
rival in New York with his division
General Alexander said: Il want to
tell you that have such an affec-
ton for the 18th Division that IL I
had to talk about II wouldn't know
when to stop. Mind you, | do not
say that the members of the division
won the war, but they never were
called upon to do a thing but 1t was
done. This division is mighty close
to my feelings"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
County Track and Field Meet
Was Fine Athletic Exhibition

Ashland Senior high was winner
at the track and field meet over
Medford high, altho Ashland as a
whole was SO points below Medford
at the final summing up. The re-
suit OF the Ashland Senior high was
46 against 40 for Medford. Follow
ing are the full results Medford 159
points; Ashland LOG; county &C.
A large attendance OF pupils with
a good sprinkling OF grownups from
Ashland, Medford and other points
thruout the county we're in attend
ance at one OF the most interesting
track and field meets ever staged in
the county last Wednesday at the
athletic field OF the Senior high
school. The day was as perfect for
the events as II arranged for the oc-
casion, and the youngsters partici-
pating were in excellent form.
The events we're called at 10000
o'clock in the forenoon and lasted
thruout the day, with the following
winners:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
WAR ON RODENTS
BEGUN IN EARNES2'

Ira Gabrielson, chief of the federal
biological survey for Oregon, and a
crew of assistants, arrived in Jack
son county this week from Corvallis
and will remain here for some time
to conduct war of determination
on the rodent pest in connection with
THE farmers of the county The gov
ernment men will first mix up two
tons Of poison to add to the two al
ready mixed by County Agent Cate
and the farm bureau and two tons
more will be mixed by the latter
The the start will be begun to poi
som the ground squirrels on the five
mile strop Of government and patent
ed lands around the edge of the coun.
ty, beginning first at the southern
extremity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Boy Scouts Reach Top MT. Ashland

Last Friday a number of Boy
Scouts started for Mt. Ashland.
When heavy shower started they
made camp below the falls and the
next morning went on to the end of
the road where they we're joined by
more scouts. About noon five of the
more hardy lads took the trail, find
it rather hot climb till they reached
Hummingbird Spring, where they
Immediately struck four or five feet
of snow, and from there on the snow
increased. Walking was relatively
easy until Gribbel's Cabin was reach
ed, as in most places the snow was
hard enough to walk upon without
sinking very much. But at Gribbels
the snow was probably ten or twelve
feet deep and soft so that at nearly
every step one would sink to his
knees or more. But tired and hun
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Dry State People
Can Afford Clothes

LEROY Ashcraft, who recently left
for McCloud, Calf, where he is en-
ployed as scaler for the McCloud
Lumber company, is scaling 100000
feet of lumber a day. This plant is
one of the immense lumber opera
tions of Northern California, and
they are at present cleaning out the
tracts and operating them as rapidly
as possible.
In recent letter to his mother,
Mrs. p. L. Ashcraft, Leroy told of an
amusing occurrence incident to his
receiving a consignment of clothing
from home by parcels post. The ar
rival of the mail is an event in camp,
and when a sack was thrown off the
train a few evenings ago the whole
populace followed the carrier to the
postoffice to await the distribution.
When the pouch was finally open
ed the parcel of clothing for Mr..
Ashcraft was the only thing revealed.
But the fact that one man owned so
many clothes was sufficiently thrill
ing to offset the disappointment Of
not receiving mail, and after Mr..
Ashcraft had hung his wardrobe in
his room II was viewed by number
of admiring citizens of the camp.
"Gee!" one man was heard to re-
mark. You'd know that man came
from Oregon. After she goes dry
the first of July ! bet I'll have lot
of clothes, too."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
City Still Fails in
Reaching Quota

Up to the time Of going to press
today. Friday, AsbiandId subscrip-
tons to the Victory Loan has reached
$145,O0O. This is very good show
ing for only the second week of the
campaign, and lhaves but 100000
yet to be raised before the quota is
reached, yet the executive committee
feel that Ashland will not have done
her duty at her last call for a war
loan IL her citizens do not subscribe
TO this loan with the same sponta-
neity that marked the other loans.
An erroneous Interpretation placed
upon the announcement that over
subscriptions will not be taken may
be the reason for some to hold back
at this time. Do not worry about
oHerrsubscriptions until every coun-
ty, town and hamlet has been over
subscribed The treasury depart
ment will look after over-subscrip-
tions. Instances have been reported
where people declined to subscribe
in the belief that their district was
already over-subscribed, when it was
still short of its quota.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Eagle Point Firm
is Lowest Bidder

Five bids we're received today by
the local office of the United States
forest service for the construction of
a road 1922 miles long between Pros
pect and the boundary of Crater Lake
National park, on the highway from
Medford to Crater Lake. The lowest
bid apparently was submitted by
Brown and Won der HELEN of Eagle
Point and Medford, the amount be-
ing $227,S15. Anton Giebisch of
Portland, apparently was second. - his
proposal approximating $4,000.
Other bidders were J. H. Logan Of
Grants Pass; Guy F. Atkinson Of
Portland, and j.. F. Reddy and W.
B. CuM of Medford. The proposals
were all referred to engineers for
tabulation by District Forester Cecil.
AS soon as the contract is award
bd construction will start, as 1t is
the plan to have most of the grading
on the highway performed during
the early summer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Need Not Fear For
Highway Contract

When the project of building the
Medford-E Eagle Point highway was
considered one Of the members OF
the highway commission expressed
the fear that it could not be accomp-
lished this summer, as there might
be no contractors found to under
take the work. Z. V. Carter, Judge
G. A Gardner and w. H. Gore, the
county representatives who met with
the commission to urge the adoption
of the project, assured the commits
sion that there need be no fear on
that score. II no contractors bid for
the project, the representatives stat
ed, the county and the people them
selves would furnish workmen to
build the highway This assurance
allayed the fears Of the highway
commission, and X. f. Hodgman, d.
vision highway engineer, has made
the survey and bids will be let after
his reports are made to the highway
commission who in turn will report
their findings to the post roads de-
partment of the government for ap-
proval.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Highway Traffic
Opened to Autos

That highway traffic has been es-
tablished north and south is eyi.
denced by the many campers pass
ing thru Ashland going both ways
Tuesday evening the Early Brothers
and family Of Yakima, Wash, ar
rived at the auto camp ground
where they spent the night. These
travellers were on their way to Ohio,
intending to spend the greater part
OF the summer in making the trip.
They stated that the most difficult
road they had struck was that going
thru Cow Creek Canyon, altho they
got thru, and had made the run to
Ashland from Roseburg that day.
Another party was camping in the
park the same evening and had come
from Redding, Cal, that day. They
stated that the road thru that sec
tion, while very rough, was passable.
The latter party started out We'd
nesday morning on their way north,
but at Central Point they encounter
ed trouble with their car and re-
turned here in order to take advan-
tage of the excellent camping facili-
ties of the Ashland auto park. This.
they remarked, is the best camping
ground they had struck anywhere
along the road, and they remained
here over another night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
German Made Bombs
Are Sent to Officials

NEW YORK, May 1.-The polio,
today received information from the
naval intelligence offices that tn,
construction OF the bombs sent il
the mails to prominent persons show
ed a startling resemblance in opera
tion and principle to the type of Ger
man mines found by the navy. of
the coast
Agents of the department of jus
ticb expressed their belief that thu
internal machines were of German
origin and possibly imported from
Germany They said that anarchists
in this country could not obtain tn,
illuminate of mercury used in The
manufacture of the bombs.
Thirty-six bombs have been deliv
cred or intercepted in various cities
Postmaster Patten said that evident.
ly the packages were mailed with a
view Of reaching addresses on ol
about May 1. This is indicated by
the fact that parcels reaching the
Pacific coast bear the postmark OF
April 49, Those detained here were
mailed April 26.
With discovery and Illustration of
a nationwide bomb conspiracy yes
terday against lives of prominent
Americans, every federal and NUM-
cipal government agency was at work
today in an attempt to trace the
of the terrorist plot and to
guard against THE Reds " boast Of
a countrywide surprise May day"
Orders went yesterday to all post
al employees to be on watch for sus-
picious packages, and this together
with widespread publicity, is count
ed upon to prevent delivery Of any
of the bomb parcels that may be in
the mails.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
Schools Asked to
Honor Soldier Dead

Urging that no community should
let Memorial day pass this year with
out a fitting observance, state
School superintendent Churchill
has prepared the Oregon Memorial
Annual for distribution to the
schools of the state. For possible
use in programs the book contains
prose and poetry gems from eminent
American statesmen and authors. In
a foreword to the teachers, Super
intendent Churchill says: :
Memorial day this year has a
wider meaning than II ever had be-
fore. Sacred as the day has been in
our national life because of the men,
ory of the sacrifices of those who
have given their lives for the estab-
lishment OF the principles OF liberty
and justice In our beloved land, this
year its meaning has been broadened
and enriched by our participation In
the world war. Along with our own
soldiers, men of other nations have
fought and died that these principles
might be established thruout the
whole world.
1T is fitting, then, that in our oh
servance of Memorial day this year
We give thought to its widening
scope, and that we render tribute to
the memory of that vast multitude
of men of all nations, who in the
recent war made the supreme sacri-
flee as soldiers of THE army Of the
right.
with this added weighty reason
for the observance of Memorial day,
no community should let the day
pass without fitting recognition.
And | can conceive of no recognition
mole fit than the formal observance
of 1t in the school room. In our
schools lies the hope Of the nation,
There is no problem before us as
nation today but needs, for its sue
cessful solution, an educated body
of citizens, with a common back
ground of knowledge and of ideals
1t is eminently right that the schools
should be the first to take advan-
Lage of this opportunity to inculcate,
in old and young alike, ideals of
true citizenship and of true patriot
ism.
"There Is wealth of material for
4 program this year That given in
the pamphlet is but portion OF
what is available, and is intended to |
be suggestive merely. II ought to
De possible for every school to have
he best Memorial day program this
,ear 1t has ever had"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02

cry they toiled to the top to find the
box and register their achievement
At the extreme summit the snow was
gone in patches but some drifts on
the ridge cover the tops of the tallest
trees, anywhere between twenty and
forty feet.
I Those in the party were Victor
Dale, Roy Clary, Lloyd Crowson, Will
liam Brown and Carl Dyrud. Just
before, reaching the top they were
joined by three other scouts led by
Archer Hoyt
This is the second party up this
year, as Eugene Bryant and Stuart
Hast out of larger party were the
first. But II the present warm
weather continues it will not be
many weeks before the more timid
ones will be demonstrating their
ability for walking that far. n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-02
TEACHERS INDORSE
EDUCATIONAL Bill

The school teachers club OF jack
son county met in Medford last Sat
urday at which time several import
ant matters incident to local and
general school work we're discussed.
One of the leading features trans
acted at this meeting was resolu-
tion passed indorsing the soldiers
and sailors educational bill which
will come up for legislation in the
future. The educators of the county
and this section OF the state are much
interested in this movement, and
will work earnestly for the passing
of the measure.