davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
The Social Realm
Eastern stms surprIse Member.

Alpha Chapter of the Eastern
Star held initiation ceremonies at
their regular meeting last Tuesday
evening, after which a social ses-
sion followed, welcoming two new
members into the fold. Mrs. n. b.
Reynolds then entertained the Chap
ter with two beautiful piano solos.
This event was further enliyened by
the observance OF the birthday ami
sersary OF Mrs. W. H. Day, one of
the most prominent and most dearly
beloved members Of the Chapter. In
some manner the number of years in
which Mrs. Day has resided on this
terrestrial sphere had become known
20 the members Of the Chapter, and
4 little surprise was planned for this
estlmable lady as a token OF the es-
TEEN in which she is held by her
friends. When the doors to the din
Ing room were thrown open for the
refreshments to be served. Mrs. Day
was escorted to the table on which
was placed huge birthday cake sur
rounded by a number of lighted
candles, one FOR each year of Mrs. !
Days life. Congratulatory address,
ees were given by F. d. Wagner, Mrs
A. Schuerman, Mrs. Gordon Mac
Cracken and Mrs. J. II. Turner and
were gracefully responded to by Mrs.
Day and her husband. The recipient
Of this honor was presented with
book in which all present
lscribed their names and the date of 4
heir births. The evenings festivi-
lies were concluded with the old
time favorite, the Virginia Reel.
lfter which the company dlsbanded
Mrs. Day as many returns
II her birthday anniversary as she
lad already celebrated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09

which were two beautiful birthda,
cakes ornamented with candles. TIL,
recipient of all these honors received
"a host OF unique gifts, the opening
and displaying of which caused mucl
amusement. Winners of the card
prizes were Miss Helene Casey and
! Millard Grubb, while o. C. Hind.
carried off the BOBBY prize. The at
tendants at the party we're: Mr. and
Mrs. o. C. Kinds, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G
.'Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hind
man, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Stock
Misses George Coffee, Gala Biegel,
Helene Casey, Gertrude Blede, Hell.
enc Biede, Mrs. Emma Coffee, and
liessrs. C. D. Stoddard, Earl and
Milton Biegel, Roy Cairns, Mlllard
Grubb and Bert Freeman.
Big Double Bill at the Vining.
The story of "How Could You.
Jean?" starring Mary Pickford. deals
with an aristocratlc young girl who
when her income ceases thru unfor-
tuitous circumstances, is obliged to
work for a livelihood. She shocks
her friends when she accepts a posi-
tion as cook in the house OF a liter
airy couple. Presently there appears
the son of grouchy millionaire
and, won by her beauty, he obtains
employment in the same household
as a servant in order that he might
WOO the girl of his heart. There are
many interesting moments, including
man chase, barn fire and other
incidents, all of which have their
thrill and heart appeal, especially
when this camouflaging couple ulti
mately find their proper stations In
life and come to realization of their
mutual love. This is an unusually
Inc picture in which "our Mary" Is
'een at her best.
On the same program will he seen
FATTY Arbuckle in his latest 2-reel-
II. Love" Fatty" rides into this
picture on an old-fashioned, high
Wheeled bicycle and he falls off II
nto-Love-boiling, palpItating
owe! II
And there's a villyun. He comes
nd cops the girl and under the load !
hat encases "Fatty's" fragine bones, ]
heart that was oozing with affec- t
ION darn near busted. 1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
Surprise Party.

A number OF the friends of Miss
Gertrude Biede surprised her at her
home last evening. The event was in
honor OF her birthday, and the young
lady was totally unprepared for the
invasion Of her home which took
place about $3.50. The self-invited
guests made themselves at home and
arranged the mode of entertainment,
which consisted of card-playing and
tiancing. A fine luncheon was fur
nished by the attendants, among
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
Il. T.. BAGLEY DIED
AT MILBANK, s. ID,

Ashland residents were shocked
when tidings reached here Monday
containing the sad news that Z. E.
Bagley, former prominent resident
of this city, had died suddenly that
morning at Milbank, S. D., where
he had been located in business for
the past year. The news of Mr..
Bagley's death was sent here by
night letter to his sisters, Mrs. C. W.
Minis and Mrs. Stuart Saunders. De-
tails were lacking, but the deceased
had been a sufferer from hardening
of the arteries for some time, and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09

George Andrews, the we'll known
musical director of Medford, is
very i'll, suffering with paralysis
While attending the Choral Society
meeting Tuesday night he became
i'll with what at first was
thought to be acute Indigestion. 1t
will be several days yet before his
attending physicians can state the
outcome of his sickness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
C. f. Business Meeting.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church met for
regular business meeting at the
Manse Tuesday evening. Reports
read showed the society at work and
had netted neat sum for Foreign
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
Boy Scouts Give Play.

The play, "A Strenuous After
noon," given by the Boy Scouts last
Wednesday evening in the high
school gymnasium attracted a large
and appreciative audience. The play
absorbed virtually all the members Of
the troop and was a very creditable
performance. A neat sum was net
ted for the benefit OF the Scouts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09

edy and is full of thrilling situations
and amusing features that will make
this play one of unusual interest. A
large number of the senior talent
will take part in this production.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
Bridge Party.
Senior Class Play.

The Seniors of the Ashland high
school are preparing a class play,
An of Sudden Peggy which they
will present to the public Friday eve
hing, May 16, at the high school
gymnasium This is three-act COM
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
Welded Last Night.

, A pretty wedding took place at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Pratt on
Factory street Thursday evening at
s O'Clock when the latter's sister,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
Card Party.

( Trinity Guild of the Episcopal
church will give another card party
in the Parish House on Thursday
afternoon, May 18th. Bring your
fancy work or enjoy Five Hundred.
Admission, 25c.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09

Missions from the Kings Highway
entertainment. Plans for the Daniel
Polling meeting, May 18th, were dis
cussed. The election OF officers re-
suited as follows: President, Lilly
Policy; Vice President, Pauline Cliff;
Secretary, Edith Herrin; Treasurer,
Walter Miksch. These officers will
be installed Sunday evening next.
Refreshments that were truly re-
freshing followed and after singing
Brighten the Corner where you are"
the meeting adjourned
Surprised Their Neighbor
Friends and neighbors surprised
H. Hash on Oak street Saturday eve-
ming. A splendid program was rem
dered during the evening. Mesdames
Wilks, Starr and Dollahide helped to
make the evening enjoyable by vocal
solos, and Mr.. Denny, Jr., rendered
number of violin solos. About 40
sat down to feast and Jared sump.
tuously. After showering the host
with handkerchiefs, the friends de-
parted, all declaring they had en-
joyed pleasant evening.
= Bridge Party.
Twelve tables were arranged for
lady Elks at the Temple Tuesday
afternoon at their twice q month
bridge party. OF these two tables
were devoted to visiting players from
Medford. Mrs. N, G. Bates and Mrs
G. N. Kramer were hostesses. The
next meeting will take place the
third Tuesday in the Month, May 20,
at which the hostesses will be Mrs.
Ella B. Mills and Mrs. Victor V.
Mills.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

ana Napette are ooyd b
BY srens who attracted Nanette Nanete
hor
the News the hosit wedding
Of John and Naneae John
Canadian
comes into the home Of the widow Patricia
Then Nane1e child soften
anxiety Of the wife Finally hfh widow
letters home tell q the urernga endured children
~ the Nanetle
in The Red Cross and Is
her husband
The German linss and q prisoner.
IN " msante Oscar strans officer the
In the advance Paris the which
~ duty strng attacks
me " m escaping to assoher son.a the
fesnNhle JOHN
o. aefnan 4 er killed
safe h ~ time hehini ho
POUNDS the outside knh determined to
into ~ leNo1 Il tho door yeSs
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10Th and 3Oth
Matinee Each Day at 2::3OP. m
A Continued Show Until HOO ?. M.
THE Heart of Humanity

Dorothy
by
Hackathorn Gloria Margaret Pat oAaey
village
the little
stang
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

big highway, winning his choice
provoking interesting
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

John killing guards which
stang
in hospital
persuaded happy reunion
OF 1--we that passeh standing picture
will forget whole family
of God
the earth which every evil
than csc
picture shown to
thousands the Hippod Every stirring
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

Featuring Marie waleamp and Alfred Allen
4 continued story sunday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Rheumatism !?

/ Of us who are past middle age
Inc to eat too much meat and in
hence deposit lime-salts in the
], veins and joints. We often
from twinges of rheumatism or
b., sometimes from govt, swollen
|or feet. There is no longer the
bt need of this, however as the
description, vAnuric," is bound
immediate results as it is many
bore potent than lithia. in Kidding
|poverished blood OF its poisons
OF the kidneys. 1t can be OBJ
at almost any drug store, by
Asking for rAnuric for kidneys
kache. 1t will overcome such
bns as rheumatism, dropsical
IS, cold extremities, scalding and
urine and sleeplessness due to
9 arising from bed at night.
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
N. Y, for a l0c. trial package.
y. CAL.-"I recommend Doctor Piercs's
by highly. have suffered for the last
rs with catarrh Of the bladder. having
remedy heard Of but without relief.
brio advertised in the paper. and like .
man grabbing at = straw thought
it also. which did with great success.
ed me almost Immediately. before ! had
bf the trial package, and having great
in the remedy Immediately sent to
store and bought full-size package.
to all suffering from any disease OF
10 or uric acid troubles. try this remedy
no longer. have great faith In Dy,
hmedies. IS. p. HESsI.EY,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

any plan Of representation yet sug-
power in world affairs than they now
WELD
In the United States senate there IL
likely to be a Showdown on the league
of nations plan In a very short time.
as It's opponents. and others, too, feel
that the president should know def.
nitely the majority opinion of the body
That must finally accept or reject the
peace treaty that he and his col
leagues assent Ia NJ Versailles. Though
the Republicans In the sennte are
nearly all opposed To the presidents
plan 10 make the organization Of the
league a part of the peace treaty. they
do not stand alone. quite number
OF the Democratic senator's also are
against that proposition, believing
that at least The question should be
made the subject Of a separate treaty
after matters relating directly 10 the
war shall have been disposed Of
As for the freedom OF the seas. the
expression is now interpreted Ia mean
that Britain may not at one and the
same time have the largest navy aud
be the exclusive interpreter Of sen
laws. and this IL is believed Britain
will accept, consenting 10 an agree
/ ment among nations regarding n,
/ laws and rules Of the sea TO which al
must submit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

Prompt denial came from Paris Of
the report that the American delega-
tion had agreed 10 the sinking OF the
surrendered German war vessels. The
president said he Was absolutely OPP
posed to such course. aud Secretary
Lansing declared The proposition had
not even been discussed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

1t IS not likely that the general
peace conference viii assemble before
the middle of Janunry, nor il any Off
cial statement expected before then
as 10 the number oil governments 10 be
represented. II is considered prob
able that the United States. Great
Britain, France, Italy and perhaps
Belgium will determine lhe matter of
admission Of delegates. The repre-
sentatlycs OF the central powers VIII
not be called IA until the fnal stages
are reached. for they viii be eom-
PEELED % accept Whatever the others
decide upon aud 10 have been present
during The preliminary discussions
would only prolong thu proceedings
unnecessarily
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

Tie entente nations are rather
coldly and skeptcally watching the
apparently desperate efforts OF the
new German government to establish
Itself The distrusi uf the Hun. en-
gendeFed hy tAe mar and destined 10
last for generations. IT. applied 10 pres
ent events aud The attitude 81 the
conquerors il rightly one ~ cynical
eatchfunr~~. The revolution was
~ the main So easily and smoothly
accomplished and tie anprote~tiug ptl-
lars Of autocrary are 50 rapidly slid
Ing into positions or power behind
Tie nominal heads If the peoples
government 'hat there Is reason 10 hr
suspicious. lIudeuburg siti controls
large Part If the army and bis uB-
explained intention ~ forming Il ncW
defensive tine u fp0 miles from the
Rhine has been accepted hy Ebert aud
his colleague. Sueh men A~ Prince
Max and the treacherpu< aud hypo-
efitieal Noa EerpStarf are +Uu POS
ers ~ ihe land n almost seems hat
tie only genuine. sincere advocates ~
"a reui revolution iu Germany are tHe
holshe>kI. tuder the leadership ~
LiehkHeehf and Iedebeur. 'ley are un-
rrmruus II their struggle - oycrturn
the Ebert government their l8te-t
manifestation being q bloody revolt i'm
Eer.a last weeE. Huauous sltlor-
seized 'h. nd paa1s ana uei gfIlafIn.
buildings asa Pr 1850 8aF> frasbt tgr
republican guard ateat I0o persons
ho.Hs tFaf T#a= sasiar~ demanded
fhat Ehe- aai Iiaa~e e>H-u. to D.
replaced bf LeIehoar end ffsbbutrhf
III 'is eaH rhe mltsoerrs were fer. 3!
10 surrender and acre permitted to-
leave tha cf1 under guard
Tits was regarded a. a virtual Vic.
tory ~ the SpartaedcS and NEXT day
they seized the plant IL the Socialist
organ NarpaertS aud the Offices af
the rruSsian war ministry. and an-
nounced that they would AZ once pro-
claim the downfall Of the Ebert gov
eminent. Tie chancellor called out
all the troops in Berlin This was the
last that had been heard from the
German capital at the time Of writing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
Men Of Iron.

Edward Beck of South Bend,
present in France with the
5Senegalese troops, recently
pme concerning them.
h are just like our own col
>Ops," he writes. mo wonder
great fighters. They never
4 pain. They remind me OF a
laborer in South Bend. One
Hest the hardness of this fell
kad, a mason on the upper floor
pilding dropped some mortar
SThe fellow never moved; in
4 hadn't felt thing. So the
cropped q brick.
p.
d the brick hit his head the
imam looked up at the mason
~:
y out whar you'alls done drop
q mortar he said"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

The German demociniIc party, In
assembly al Cohlenz. adopted a plat
form on which II Viii stand In the ma
tionai assembly Combating both the
reuctionaries and the socialists, IL
calls for united Germany, Including
German Austria equality OF all eiti-
Zens, male aud female; freedom Of
thought religion, press and speech.
Officials of the Rhensh province have
suggested another plan OF reorganiza-
tian. the formation of seven minor
republics. which shall be united under
II central government
In all their planning and Scheming
the Germans uf ul shades of opinion
and sincerity are counting more and
more on the Influence OF President
Wilson and Of Americans generally tn
Obtain eusier terms from their con.
querors. Their words and actions
make this evident Notwithstanding the
fact that there il little on which they
have any right to base such hopes.
our army Of occupation, according 10
reports, Is having an elaborate expasi-
ton OF the German policy Of spread
ing saft soap, and the Boches there
took full advantage OF the Christmas
spirit that peryaded the troops.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVEN ROYAL
WELCOME BY THE BRITISH
KING AND PEOPLE.
CONFERS WITH WAR CABINET
League Of Nations Subject of Warm
Debate, Here and Abroad-Proq-
ress OF Germany's Revolution
Watched With Suspicion
by Allied Nations.
BY EDWARD w. PlckARo.


Mingling business and pleasure,
President Wilson spent busy Christ
mas week In France and England,
After two days OF conference in which
several pressing problems. notably that
OF supplying food to the hungry peo-
pies Of Europe, were thoroughly dis
cussed, Mr.. Wilson and his party
were taken to Chaumont Ia spend
Christmas day with the American
troops there. General PerShng was
his host, but the president devoted
much of his time To the doughboys and
both he and they enjoyed the day i'm
menseiy. \ review of 10000 American
troops was a feature OF the days do
| ings. In the course OF his address to
the men of the First army Mr. Wilson
said; 1T was the privilege of Amer
lea to present the chart for peace and
now the process of settlement has
been made comparatively simple by
the fact that all the nations concerned
have accepted the chart
Next the presidential party Travelled
! 10 Calais and thence 10 Dover and
| London arriving in the British capital
/ Thursday afternoon. Throughout the
| trip they were accorded all the honors
/ that royalty could claim. and the
short drive through London was like
royal progress King George. Queen
Mary and Princess Mary met them at
the station and the Household cavalry
acted aS escort. As II was a holiday
boxing day-the entire population Of
the metropolis seemed IL be out, de-
termined 10 see the famous American.
After nights rest in Buckingham
palace Mr.. Wilson met the British war
/ cabinet and discussed with II the
British peace terms that the cabinet
had formulated for presentation 10 the
/ interallIed conference preceding the
peace congress. On Saturday he con
I ferred with Premier Lloyd George.
/ Foreign Secretary Ba'fonr and Chan
cellor II the Eychequer Bonar Law.
and on sunday went "a Carlisle where
i his mother spent her girlhood
/ In London there was more than a
hint that the chief object Of Mr. vii
s'' ~ '-,'- ''''..'' 49, '..', ~
,ou'
u,.l''' ~
'',''' - - ~
- 49,
on this question. which Is not IN he
''.
-, 49,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10

The Scuatr passed Without roll
CALI he largest tax measure % The
worlds history. Il & aesis ped 10 raise
S6Doesteee tn 1919 and SAoep. G0 nna
Ia 1870. Among the amendments a.
eepted VA, enc making the District OF
Columbia bone dry" and another levy
ing q leo per cent tax GA all campaign
contributions ga excess Of 500. The
latter. IL Is supposed. will weaken the
influence Of ZIG business In yolttes,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10


n2
Charles H. Crane Of Chicago, just
returned from Siberia, says; NO one
knows anything about Russia II IL
tra gedy" THAT sums up the situ-
alton In the distracted. starving coun.
try that spreads from The Baltic To
the Pacific. No one knows Just what
t. happening there. stii less what Is
likely 10 happen. The stories Of those
WHO claim 10 have accurate Information
are utterly conflicting aud confusing.
one says the holsheyiki are gaining in
strength and are the only force that
can be counted on Ia restore order and
save the country from absolute disas-
ter. Another AYERS that the bolshevik
movement is waning and that the gov
/ eminent at Omsk must be relied on.
Yet others cali loudly Tor Intervention
In force by allies. aud they ARE opposed
by those who declare The allied troops
must he withdrawn and the Russians
ieft 20 work oui their own salvation.
IN tho Baltic provinces the bolsheyiki
continue to push back their opponents.
including such Germans nv remain
there and both Prussia and Poland
are becoming anxious concerning their
borders On the Archangei front the
Leuiue forces are said to be numerous
aud we'll organized and the position OF
the allied expedition IN that region il
none too comfortable.
General Setnenon. the antt-bolshevik
leader who refused to recognize the au-
thority ef Admiral kn,ehak. dictator
in ID" om~k government. is said to
hae. consented 10 give lis recognition
provided kotrhak retires Ia favor OF
General Deuikiuc. hetnau Of the Cos.
sacks. a soon as a junction of the
eastern aud western forces IN effected
fhr Russian statesmen Who are in
Paris beaded ~ Prince I.yen. are re-
lying largely on kachak aud Denfkine
but theY nrr MISC urging that ag allied
expedition ~ If least 1000 be sent
They have uot received much encour-
asemruf II their plea for intervention.
Here IT. ole of the many instances
that INSIDE "a Impossible FOR he oat-
slider - understand What i going On
In Russia Last summer Skoropadski.
hetmau ~ tha ikruine was deposed
and driven uut because he WIS rotor
oe>ik 'he tool pf the Germans \ few
day- asa dispatch from Warsaw sald
Skor0pati-k aud the French troops
we're advancing fron Odessa 10 bring
fHp I "a .tI.H situation urfiar ra,trol
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-10
So He Does,

III He raises dogs by the hun
80 That so?
IN Yeh; he runs an elevator In
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despues de- una guerra asola-
dora en- que la destruction jug6
el papel mas impOrtante, hega
ahora ell periodic de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preOcupar
mas a la humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a todos los licenciadOs del
ejsrcito que tan valientemente
ofrecieron sus vidas por la liber-
tad del mundO.
Las CaballerOs de Colon han
establecidO la agencia de empleOs
con ese fin y esperan que tambien
cooperen los cOmerciantes, in
dustriales Y nombres de negoci0s
de cualquiera classes que sean.
ST usted necesita I'm emplea-
do, solicitelO de la agencia de en-
pleOs de los CaballerOs de Colon.
ST uSted necesita OcupaclOn.
envie SUI solicitud a los Caballe-
ros de Colon. Esta Agencia de
Empleos no impone cOndici6n al
guna a los sOlicitantes de pagO
de aIguna Quota y mucho menOs
do iuOrncn on Ia Ordpn los Ii.
cenciados del ejercitO que Obten.
gan colocaciOnes no quedarar
obIigadOs en- NADIA con los Caba.
lleros de Colon.
Dirijase a: Caballeros de Co.
Ion,
Agencia de EmpleOs,
Apartado 1877, San Juan