davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
Commercial Club
Plans For Fourth

The Fourth of July Is going to be
celebrated this year, and celebrated
right, If the plans and aspirations OF
the executive committee in charge ol
carried out. Ashland citizens feel
they have abundant reason to cele-
brate most gloriously this year. The
war Is over and the most OF the boys
are back safe and sound, prospects
look good for a record breaking har-
vest of fruit and other crops in the
valley, so why shouldn't we cele-
brate?
At the meeting Of the Commercial
Club held in the Chautauqua Pioneer
hall last Wednesday evening plans
were discussed and arrangements
made relative to preparations for a
three-days' celebration, to take place
July 3, and 5. This will be under
the supervision of the Commercial
Club, and will take the place of the
former idea Of Victory Week sele-
bration.
B. r, Greer, one of the executive
committee of the Victory Week pro-
ject, explained the reasons for aban-
doning that celebration, which was
due to the fact that the most of the
soldiers have returned and are scat
tered, and the inability to secure
camp and commissary equipment
from the War Department with which
to feed and house visiting soldiers.
On giving up this scheme the Victory
Week committee turned over their
subscription cards to the executive
committee appointed by the CONNER
cial Club to be returned to the
donors and promise to unite with
popular celebration for three days
this year.
The executive committee, consist
ing of w. II. McNair, j. II. McGee
and Frank Jordan, have assumed
the business Of taking care OF the
celebration, and have already formu-
lated many interesting features for
this event At the meeting Wednes-
day night it was decided to give the
decorating Of the floats for the par
ade on the Fourth into the hands Of
the Auxiliary Club. the Commercial
Club to furnish the funds for the
same. The placing of this work into
these competent hands assures the
success of this feature from the start.
A soliciting committee composed
of Charles Robertson, j. M. Wagner
A. e. Kinney, w. A. Turner, Louis
Dodge, Charles Rose, T. d. LeMas-
ters, w. H. Gowdy and Frank Sankey
will start today raising funds for
the big three-days' celebration Ev-
cry citizen in Ashland will be given
a chance to help make this one of
the greateset celebrations in the his
tory of the city, in return for the
many causes for rejoicing which are
hers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
PROGRAM FOR FIRST
OPEN AIR CONCERT

The first open air concert giver
by the Ashland Band will take place
in Lithia Park tonight, Friday. The
concert will begin promptly at 500
O'Clock and the following program
will be rendered:
/. March, Washington State"
2. Overture, Light Cavalry
3. March, "Bonetha."
4. Spanish Waltz.
8. March, Heads Up"
G. Serenade, Twilight Echoes"
7. March, Ragged Ike"
s. Star Spangled Banner"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
Air Fire Patrol
Starts in June

Acting on orders from Washington
Adjutant T. s. Voss, of Mather field.
is making arrangements for the
daily patrol by airplanes of the ma
tional parks and FORESTS of Northern
California. He announced last night
the service will begin June l. and
that two or three machines will be in
daily use, a radius of 100 miles be-
ing covered. When fire is located
the aviator will fly to the nearest
dtation or settlement and drop a
small parachute containing mes
sage giving needed information to
the forestry forces.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
AERIAL EXHIBIT TO
TAKE PLACE HERE

The Ashland Commercial Club Is
in communication with Senator Nc,
Nary relative to the aerial demon
stration to be held here some time
next month when the airplanes go
ing to Portland Rose Festival will
give an exhibit here. The club con-
sidered the advlsability of joining
Medford in a demonstration at that
time, and plans will be made later
for this event.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09

julius Knuttschnitt, chairman OF
the executive board of the Southern
Pacific and a party of other Off
cials, were in Ashland this week. He
was met here by ]. p. O'Brien, fed
eral manager of the s. P. lines north
of Ashland, who accompanied the
party to- Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09
CITY WILL BE HOST
TO NATL EDITORS

At the meeting of the Commercial
Club held last Wednesday evening II
was decided to cooperate with the
Medford Commercial Club in enter
tanning the National Editorial Asso-
citation, which will visit Oregon next
August. These guests will be in
Portland. and that city will provide
10 special train to bring them to
Southern Oregon, when they will be
given an excursion to Crater Lake
as guests of the Medford Commercial
Club. Ashland will assist in the en-
tertaining while they are in the val
ley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09

When you think of Good Paint,
think of the Carson-Fowler Lumber
Co. 2O-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09

"AlI of Sudden Peggy at high
school gym, May 16.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-09

{ Continued from page one)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
LONG WAISTLINE EMPHASIZED

The shortening OF the overolouse
into garment that falls no longer
than hip length, fashion which Is
being stressed more and more by
the smart blouse creators. brings with
1t increasing emphasis on tho long.
wasted effect which seems to be the
inevitable result when the skirt OF the
blouse is shortened. made to Mt the
hips, set large enough to match the
width Of the bodice of the blouse
above. Those manufacturers who have
been interested In developing the
basque from its first simple plain
front. sie back Interpretation to the
novelty possibilities lying therein.
have been bringing that lower, but
still fitting the body. to meet the short
ened blouse of the other type.
Opening the basque in the front,
and allowing a vestee to show there,
preferably deep pointed. hae been a
favorite method of giving the long
line, with the silk of the blouse swung
we'll below. One blouse shows this
long "V'' emphasized by a piping of
brilliant coiors effective against the
brown taupe crepe de chine.
In some cases the tying ga sh which
is the continuance of the fronts of
the blouse is made, sufficiently long
TO wrap twice around the body and
can thus be brought down the more
easily to Give the desired long bodice
effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

II gloss is desired on linen. add :,
uea,spoonfui of salt to the starch When
Coiored garments should he ,-oros
at once. dried. aired. or the best nf
cGIored articles will run and look un.
To clean alabaster fieures snr,,h
them with soft brush dipped in warm
water mixed with a small quantity Of
ammonia Rinse in luke warm water
and dry thoroughly with a soft cioth
Sronzes and bent iron work. tenders
2nn crate fittings al look brighter and
dipped in kerosene 'e
Sweet oil is excellent for cleaning
bronze ornaments. Rub a little we n
over them and polish with a dry duster
Afterwards rub we'll with a soft
When beating white OF eggs for
sponge cake when IL becomes dry and
dsh test rs stiffness by turning the
nish containing II upside down. II II
tcle Will become detached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyrics New Vaudeville.

Lyrics New Vaudeville.
Hilarious comedy. hirh-apced tcrp-
sichorean reVels and the jazzicst Of
Jazz music cnliyen the new show that
comes to the Lyric for the opening half
. OF the week today. Wide variety dis.
tnguishes the list Of attractions Budd
ana the Meyer Sisters. who start the
iun, have an act tina, Is fast round
OF dizzy dance creations and ROSTER
ing songs. Whitledge and Berwick,
singing comedy duo, have zippy skit,
IN which melody and comcal oddities
arc combined. Then comes the Shir.
ICY herman Company. with an eccentric
farce with specially interrolations
escn OF the team being an individual
performer OF unusual vcrsatili,y.s The
qua!ntest of grotesque comedy men is
Murray Bennett, who occupies the
fourth spot on the program Bennett
is Of the new type OF funny men. He
mas bizarre act that has made him
an established favorite on the Keith
pig time" this season. Daring feats
or physical strength, agility and en-
durarce will be the Offering of The
Hedley Trio. all-round athletes, GYM
nasts and acrobats, whose exhibit ION
II picturesGuely staged. With the new
vaudeville bill there will be SEINE in.
s seryisn ser new pictures of the Pathe
and the usual screen miscellany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
BRITISH IMPORT RULES
WILL REMAIN IN FORCE
American Chamber OF Commerce
Reports Restrictions Not TO
BE Lifted.
PLANNING TRADE POLICY
Lloyd George to Announce Govern
nent Course to Parliament This
Misunderstanding Export Business
of England.
fBy A.socia,ed nrc,s.l

Chamber Of Commerce's review FOR
July says that British import restric-
tions are likely TO be continued after
September ], when the government
promised they would be reviewed. The
20 be announced before Parliament
meets August Is. Premier Lloyd George
says the policy cannot DO made lcEiS-
lativc until Parliament reconvencs
late in October and he considers the
present import restrictions should be
continued until then.
Sir Auckland Geddes. acting presi-
dent OF the Board of Trade. on the
oyer hand. says he is not prepared to
effect after September l. but if re-
strictlons arc still in existence the
permissible rate OF importation will be
at least as high as at present.
The American chamber anticipates
that. restrictions affecting many lines
of American goods will be modified
Revive Export Trade.
Meanwhile the government, in con-
sultation with banking and trade inter-
ests. Is preparing to re-establish Brit
ish export trade by providing sterling
credits for the countries not in posi-
essential imports. says the review.
The official shipping report shows
there are 2,500.U00 tons of shipping
under construction, practically every
yard being packed with orders. with
favorable labor conditions. This tom
twelve months. but this prospect is
unlikely. Virtually all the new con-
struction is cargo tonnage and the
absence OF passenger tonnage is re-
GREETED in view of the efforts Of the
United States in this direction and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE INNOCENT NORTHUMBERLAND I.

Mrs, Quacl;- Quack had never told
she ala not wish TO suarc them: but
she had told them that they were
always 10 svvin near the bank OF the
whgm She was not with them.
There is no use soaring the dar.
lnEs." size told Madame Duck. ~
waat them to be brave. and there is
time enough to tell them OF bad MIR.
-FoN when he comes around here"
OF course. they are your children"
said Madame Duck. but | should
warn them not 10 be too bold, for
they mish,t meet Mr.. Fox and not
And that was just what did happen.
for one day when Mrs. Quack- Qua X
was busy and could not go on the
pond her little ones went out by them
selves and swan across the pond.
We may az well get used to swim.
ming away from the bank" said one
duckling. I'VE can't always swim
around the barnyard
1t happened that Mr.. Fox was peep
ing from under some bushes In the
woods on the opposite side ard saw
the duck iings coming toward him.
what luck" he said TO himself "a
Whole brood just trying 10 mako me
Eu!t his JOY changed TO disapnoint-
dQckiings, We're, for Mr.. Fox did not
like small birds for his dinner. he
liked them TO be large and plump"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

81 know what l will do" he said.
I'll tako THEM home and keep thenI
till they grow big"
When the ducklings came near the
bank Mr.. Fox lay there smiling very
sweetly. and as they had never seen
MIR. Fox before all the ducklings were
sure IL must be some nice Mr.. DOG.
are you tho MIR. Dog who lives on
TINS side OF the pond?" one asked.
Yes. replied Mr.. Fox. and I was
just thinking what & shame 1t is that
snch hnc young ducks as you are did
not nave nicer pond.
NOW. over where | lievc there is a
much bigger pond. with a fine muddy
potion. and there are plenty OF bugs
hyins around. and oh. such worms,
and not duck living there"
Without a thought or danger all the
ducklings waddled up the bank and
said; oh. please show US this nice
mother to go there to live"
smile: .lts too easy, he thought.
such Innocence is beyond believing
We'll. come along my pretty dears ("
he said. just run ahead and / will tell
you where to turn"
Continued Tomorrow)
copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News-
paper Syndicate. New York City.)
Tomorrow Story-"The Innocent
DucklfnGs."-Part IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice FAIRFAX.

,, July -. 1919
"a. a.; rs!:i" 5 s tSSS It'll s Of
"H@ h JsFy m ny for sa, Eyer Se-T
pnren's,, objections VIII NOT mary ma him.
son a" Viz him Inn and f9.nf rG"f ot !.
Nh IN. mere an, fse s, hry or ShGnG fs In "
n mt ,n,s to Eiye hin now ne IS
"G Ssr.sss are Ssrs sqd .1 lei OH on
ri Mh1eb he fome,m"; goes with sn3ther
no. van, hin, !" co with her, hu, | will not
~@nd h an N fGR ss'p ,s Mn Nth hsr sGsS
intend TO marry him rnvscit
II your parents or friends know
nothing against tho young mans char.
acter. and after self-analyss you are
convinced that you really love him.
believe that you are making a serious
mistake TO give him up solely TO please
YOUR parents. provided he is of your
No lasting happiness ever comes from
marrying beneath ones own social sta
ton You should not expect him to
give up going with other girls II YOU
you are serious in your intention TO
siVe him up for your parents sake
s a' sir Fs nd Xsrv am young
tandsome young Officer WON !" 'H nave w hai
In e bn has iIe never sSems IS, 70 e inter
Wha4. s e SnII or has nied SS an sy
nis;s MN R /" ea,l a, SONY my
you'd II be all right for me q suggest his
Corresponding with me. and. il so. shouid
write hrst or walt for him To write TO me
WORRIED No. 2
You. might suggest that since Won
hear that he is leaving Richmond soon.
you would he glad 10 hear from him
but let him write the first letter nv a II
means. There Is no harm on casually
inviting him to call at your home
With, such slight encoura cement "a
tne handsome young officer" has OBJ
Tiously given you. ] do not understand
now you happen TO be so very much in
love" with him! ~
,, ~ , Richmond. July 20 1919
Ny Dear Miss FarfaS-I have bee n prac-
h scn enE ayc v e Young girl who has
wh hf ht nsnss 90 not like me very much.
HSkru h"r to announce her engagement hui
SnE rel uses TO do so. saving that She doesn't
milcf' IN long engn genents. but I believe
mat shr Is iust putt ng INC on and I am
AFRAID that she T. in love with another ma n
nh"' y shs met while ! was in the army. /
ntner. ,pledse tell me what I should do
,o's hcr very much. w. l.. Il.
IF you love her, and you think that
she iotes you: 4 would not worry much
about the attitude of her parents. Per
haps she is too sure of you TRY Tho
indifferent role for q while. Even
rush another girl. If she Thinks
that she is GoniE to lose you. she NAV
change her mind and he quite WilIins
10 announce the engagement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
COFFEE PLANT

The ordinary coffee plant is a native
OF Ahyssinia, and as such has been
used Tor the production of beverage
from time immemorial. 1t was carried
into Arabia about the beginning Of
the the ftLeenth century. From Arabia Il
Mohammed world by the Mecca pill
erims. who found in 1t a happy sub
stitute for the alcoholic beverages for
hidden by the Koran. The irst au-
thentic mention OF it by European
traveller on his return from a tour
throush Syria in 1913. 1t was brought
TO Venice by physician in 1891 1t
was referred TO in 1921 by Burton fin
his Anatomy OF Melancholy'' as fol-
lows The Turks have a drink called
coffee. so named from a berry black
as SCOT and a s bitter. which they sin
hot because they lind by experiences
that that kind of drink SO used. helnefti
digestion and promoteih aiacrity." Tn,
first coffcchouse established in London
vas IN 1892. Coffee was heard Of In
France in 1855, and became fashion
a Bile in Paris in 1869.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
MAY SECURE GERMAN COAL
Great Britain Plans 10 Relieve sbo.,
age From Mines OF
Enemy.
ERy Assoc!aton Prnrs.l

LONDON, August 3.--Coal viii be
relieve the acute Shortaga In centr,i
europe and reduce shipments from tho
United states tx the plans laid before
me supreme economic council natar.
laiiAe The council today agreed that
committee VIII meet with the repara-
tons commission to evolve Il plan by.
which Immediate coal production viii
DO made attractive 10 Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Vogue for Laces
Black and White Effects

ming for froci.s is sroW lSH - to SUCH ltt" a
maTlsed degree that the Importance
sympathy with the mode must be
CONSTANTLY reiterated Not even the
feature OF fashion at this seasons
races than was the showing OF elabo-
:rocks
one Of the French fashion Journals
comments that never IN full daylight
tilE. dAlcncon ana silver and steel
laees been seen, gold heing rather neg,
Wh ypes hese tore iGS most
Sketches from, Paris indicate that
Irish crochet in the heavy, effects is
IN PRETTY contrast with the shcerest OF
This lace is evidently creeping into
s,9oh that The wide bouncing is now
empGsyed dor n drssT USE ie is E,I
wiz some Cher lace. but o its gTe e1eS
vogue is waning with the introduction
ming. Then the .noveEy laces. which
appear IN large effects OF draping. etc.
II aPp,qae' in thread and fSowSe
laces are usually considered the en-
broidered nets which are very popular
Buyers returning from abroad mar
frocks there, not only those worn BY
The salon Of the couturier as well. ."
Above all the other uses of the lace
trimming il is in the flounce effects
that 1t has returned with greater
prominence and frequency; skirts and
underskirts are shown with ripple after
ripple OF comparatively narrow lace
founcings. Flat panel and tablier
effects are also used over black satin
or crepe. Lace is particularly effective
In the black and white gowns which
have bean SO popular this season. white
Chant!lly appearing on black satin and
black on white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
MRS. VIII SON GIVES
PICNIC SUPPER MENU
Luncheons for Children Outdoors in the Afternoon in
Nearby Parks Given in Outline by Famous Chef
Change From Usual Foods.

Copyright. 1910, by Mrs. M A. WILSON,
Warm days soon bring tho long ing
for the country. and now that the
school days are over for the summer
season mother may easily prepare for
picnic supper In one Of tho nearby
parks or at the outskirts OF the town.
just where the country and city seem
10 meet. In this way the children
Will enjoy an afternoon In the open
and at the close OF the day. for nearly
All business places are closing al D
o'clock the business folk can Join you
anu then you Will have several hours
OF good daylight
ears from the city has made a specially
OF permitting families to picnic in
his his wood lot: He charges them 80 q,
Them the privilege OF the water and
use Of small house where they can
make tea or coffee. He usually has
noon, Most Of the folk In the country
are glad TO allow you water for drink
ing purposes.
a change from the usual foods let us
pan menu entirely different from
The usual foods and for 81 choice select
from the four menus below:
No. I.
Olives
Liver Loaf
STUFFED Tomatoes with Cabbage Salad
Bread and Butter
Nut Gingerbread Water
No. ..
Colcslaw
Devned Tongue Sandwiches
Vegetable Salad
Bread and Butter
Peach Turnover
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Potato Salad
Bread and Butter
Fruit
Rad'thsh Young Onions
Vienna Potato Salad
Bread and Butter
sponge Cake.
Now purchase for family Of six:
idper drinking cups. paper plates and
paper, napkins and take along "A large
ol1 tabiecloth TO use for cloth. Wrap
these separately into one package for
p oas OF IN 5se GGn,ii,dren.o carry New pre-
iide-n,outhcd ana-half pint Jar and
ing
one level teaspoon OF mustard.
ono level teaspoon OF paDrika
n, TO thoroughly mix and then seal
and place with the bread. which should
, nS i, least e.. one day old to cut sa,isfac.
home. cut very thin and folded. each
sNes 70 form sandwich. Place thn
100 IN boxes which have been lined
Win wax paper.
For party of six you will require
Eette holding abou, one gallon. in
which to carry the drinking water Do
not take this water from. an unknown
sourcc-rather apply TO n farmhouse
Tor H. Grea, danger exists in using
water where the source is unknown
10 not 20 to the trouble OF making
either lemonade or tea: good cold water
With the medal frcsco Iasnion-just
about about nils the hin. Those who feel
mat they must have their cup of tea
may regale themselves with this potent
beverage upon their return home
Liver Lonf.
Cut one-haif pound or liver into
rmali pieces and place in "a sauceran.
Cover with boiling wztor ond ctok
Tor nficen minutes. Remove The pan
and drain well Now put the liver and
Two onions
one green pepper
Four branches Of parsley
through the food chopper. adding one.
half Gun OF bread crumbs 70 remove
me mixture from the chopper. Place
IN a bowl and add
TWO cups OF prepared stale bread
one we'll beaten egg
one cup OF very thick cream sauce
''ne-half teaspoon OF thyme
one and one half teaspoons OF salt
pnc-half teaspoon Of pAprikH
MIN thoroughly and then pour into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
MaMCHURIAN DOG SKINS

America is said to have bought IN
the entire output of Manchurian dog
skins a manufacturer is making "A
specially OF making up these skins
III open animal scarfs, which will selv
AS low az So. He reports that 1t is
almost impossible to supply the dc.
will no doubt be boon TO the poorer
class OF people demanding furs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Stained Fingers.

Walnut and fruit stains can be
quickly removed by dipping the fingers
In strong tea before scrubbing with a
brush and washing in warm water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

Those unsightly stains on the soles
or white stockings can be removed BY
washing with some good laundry soap
in basin OF cold water, to which n
tablespoonful Of borax has been' added,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
| plans OF tho uuited states shippirr
! BOARD for i.000-foot liners
| 3nilu Tn Dye IndustsY f

The government has subscribed Tor
l.loO;ono shares o< tho 100000. and
.a,npoimtca two directors of the British
rsnSemcnt with tho Board OF rrnao "a
promote the manufacture OF synthetic
Tho compulsory scheme OF standard
clothing Will DO revived. ths raSiaa,
goes on. to check high prices follow.
ing the removal OF the wool control
ROOD control Will be coutinncI
throughout tho winter. TIM po,.nrn
mcnt TO supervise tho purchasinS dis
tribution and prices u'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Cleaning Suede Ton.

To restore the freshness OF suede
tops rub the soiled places quite hard
with piece OF No. ! sandpaper and
then polish with No. IL Sa IldDaDer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Ironing ru6.

To iron fancy cuffs on "A waist with
out the aid OF a sleeve board wrap a
soft cloth around p rolling pin leav-
ing just room enough for the cuff to
Sion on enSV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Vienna Potato Salad.

One onion,
One green pepper.
Add this TO the potato salad, mix
wei! and then MI into a nest OF crisp
lettuce leaves. wrap in wax paper
Always gather ur all scraps and
in neat pile on the open road and
burn. Care must be taken not 10 burn
these discarded parts Of the outing
near grass or trees for danger of fires