davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29
ALL The COMFORTS OF home

The Haney Auto Bed is strong,
light weight, compact and easily
placed in position in one or two
minutes. Made to fit any car Great
for Chautauqua and Crater Lake
camping. Price s12.50.
b. L. HANEY, Medford, Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29
Beaver Realty Co.
THE POPULAR REALTY co.
211 E. Main St., Phone 6S

"a man can borrow money on
what he puts into a home. He can't
on what he pays out for rent"
81 want to see every wage-worker
own his own home"
w. B. Wilson, U. S. Sec'y of Labor.
We have several choice homes as
we'll as bargains in acreage. Some
can be sold on small payments and
easy terms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29
TOURISTS STOPPING
AT LOCAL HOTELS

Following are the visitors at the
local hotels since the last issue OF
the Tidings:
Hotel Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Healy, Chica-
go; C. A. Erech and wife. San Fran.
cisco; Herbert Scholtz and wife
Oakland. Calf; H. H. Hardig, Sac.
ramento; Mr.. and Mrs. Wexford Bea-
ton and Helen Beaton, Seattle; A.
L. Bagley, Bend. 0re.; Mrs. L. R.
Keene. Miss Mary Keene and Mrs.
j. L. Webb, Hornbrook; Mrs. Inez
Haines. Esther Evans. John Rey-
noEds F. e. Evans, Fort Jones; Mrs.
]. l.. Ellis and daughter. Portland;
Mrs. c. Lilly, Los Angeles; c. W.
Watson, Montague; d. J. McCallum
and wife, Seattle: C. B. Keene and
wife, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Bishop and James T. Bishop, Seat
tie; e. C. Connor, Montague; Chas.
c. Duggan, Lakeview, Ore; S. w.
Helms, jackson, Miss DR.. c. R
Nelson and wife and son, Oakland ;
Lewis Smith and son, Oakland; Mrs.
j. |. Weber and d. Heath, Moscow.
Ida.
Hotel Columbia
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hunt, Miss
w. L. Patten, DR.. H. F. Claugh
Bangor. Maine; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Qlevanger, Csruthers, Calf; Dor
othy Dickey, Raisin City. Calf; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Copeland, Mt. Hebron,
Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Guest, Rose
burg; H. NJ. Guest, klamath Falls:
Geo. e. Ansley. Ha. Tex; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Blair, Alameda. CAL; Miss
L. Harrington. Alameda; Harold
Samson, Berkeley: Rolla R. McMil-
lian, Berkeley; H w. Preston and
wife. Albany; ]. s. Pardee, Klam-
ath Falls; c. L. Dye and family,
Tillamook; P. A. Blua and son.
Woodland. Ore; o. L. Taylor and
wife. Ottawa. Kans c. Boasco. San
Francisco. Anton Gross. Oakland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29

Following are the visitors at the
local hotels since the last issue of
the Tidings:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
n E w p o r T
Local News

Miss Amy Pope, head waitress at
the Newport House, is i'll again. She
had Just recovered from a severe i'll
ness recently.
George Richter, Boston architect,
said to be interested in furnishing
the plans for the proposed new hos
pital was in town Tuesday. He left
for Richford last night.
+. C. Williams left Tuesday night
for Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Bowman of
Leominster were recent guests of
Mrs Jennie Tenney.
Miss Lula Blumaise, has resigned
her position at f. E. Woodruff's jew
elry store and leaves for her home in
Kirksville, Mo-, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magoon have
returned from several weeks stay
in Boston.
Mrs. E. Sanders of Albany was a
recent guest of Mrs. r. Sawyer.
Alfred Elsiner, manager of the At
lantic and Pacific store has been
i'll with grippe
Several houses in our vicinity are
quarantined for whooping cough and
mumps. Among those afflicted are
Lane Dwinell, Raymond Somerville,
Dorothy Smith and Virginia Brown.
Mrs. George Cook of East Main
street is quite seriously ill.
Mrs. Tyler p. Streeter of Spring
field, Mass, who has been in Cowans-
vile, P. O., during September and
October is the guest of Mrs Charles
Tarlton.
Mrs. Maurice Lebounty entertains
the Woman's Auxiliary of st. Marks
Episcopal church this Wednesday af-
ternoon.
For few moments Tuesday it
looked as if L. O. Drew, of Drew's
Speciality store was doing a new adj
vertising stunt, when shower OF bills
and coin was scattered up and down
the street. 1t proved to be trick of
the terrific gale of wind, which snap
ned the roll of bills from Mrs. Flora
Jenne's hand as she was on her way
to the bank to make deposit. MINI
BILE footed chasers of the Almighty
dollar rushed to her rescue, and Mrs.
Jenne was able to report al account
ed for but ten cents. Doctor Harry
Hamilton came in shortly with the
missing dime and it was given to him
as a reward for his honesty.
Mrs g. H .Newland is in Sher-
brooke for a few days.
Mrs. Earl Goddard of the City
Hotel is visiting at her home in
Mrs. Whitney Walton of Ridge
way, N. j., is spending a few days at
her cottage on the West shore.
Mrs. Reginald Young of Orleans
was the guest of Mrs. Maurice La
bounty during the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee and daugh-
ter, Miss Irene Lee, of Orleans is
visiting Mrs. Lees brother. Elmer
Rogers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
Armistice Day at
Essex Junction

ESSEX JUNCTION, Oct. 30
This village will celebrate Armistice
day, Nov. II, in a fitting ard COM
memorative manner.
The program will begin at 2.30
o'clock in the afternoon with a par
ade of soldier boys in uniform, par
ents <of boys whose lives went out
while in the service as special guests,
civic, military and secret societies,
school children and citizens of the
town. The parade will be through
the principal streets to the roll of
honor, which has been in process of
preparation for some weeks and
which will be unveiled at - conclu-
sion of the parade. The speech at the
unwilling will be by John T. Cushing
editor Of the st. Adams Messenger.
At the conclusion of the unwilling
there will be an address at the parish
house by Major Lee S. Tillotson,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30

Homer Coburn is moving back to
the Edward Larabee farm this week
having rented his farm in West GLOW
er.
The Sons and Daughters of Liberty
are planning for a Harvest supper
on Friday night of this week at
Wheeler's hall and invite the patron
age of the entire community.
The eighth grade hold their mask
promenade on Friday night at School
Hall and the publis is invited.
The Boy Scouts met at the Meth
odist parsonage last Tuesday for
a sort Of farewell for Scout May
land kirkland who is to leave for his
new home in Massachusetts, within a
few days much to the regret of his
Scout Master and his fellow Scouts.
In the big wind Tuesday some ten
telephones between Newport and
North Troy and this place were
blown down and the phones were
dead for a time.
PanSy Randall IS home from school
with the whooping cough.
Last Friday night at Wheele.'s hall
and Grinin's hall very pleasant
gathering was held by the Junior
Order. At Griffin's hall the Council
met and after the regular work and
the reception of a new member, Rev.
G. w. Kelley threw on large screen
about 100 views of the ruined church
es of France and Belgium, and views
of the trenches of France, "Y" can
teens, Red Cross hospitals and other
war views. Then an adjournment was
made to Wheeler's hall where a boun-
tiful supper was served. After sup
per Rev. C. W. Kelley acted as toast
master and called upon members of
both Newport City and Newport Cen
ter Council to make a few remarks
and many availed themselves Of the
privilege.
The third Red Cross roll call for
members is now on. The money part
of the drive has been cared for by the
various branches of the Orleans coun-
ty chapter where there were ample
means for this purpose. All persons
in Newport Town who would Ike to
pay one dollar for their membership
fee in the American Red Cross are
requested to send their names to the
Branch Treasurer, Mrs. ]. E. Richard
son, Newport Center OF to the presi-
dent, Rev. C. w. Kelley
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
NEWPORT CENTER

N. w. Durham and his daughter,
Mrs. AFRO Tracy returned home from
their trip to Springfield and Boston
few days ago. Mr.. Durham is an
elderly gentleman and contracted a
severe cold and is very i'll and con-
fined to his bed.
William Rogers who has been very
i'll is slowly getting his strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey enter
tanned company from away over the
week end.
MI. and Mrs. Merritt Andrus from
Ashatabula, Ohio, are visiting at
Edward and George Larabees, and
also friends in North Troy and New
port. 1t is some II years since Mr..
Andrus has been in this town.
w. M. Rollins of Greensboro visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Amos Lawson and
family last Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
Rollins is the postmaster in his town.
Sherman Gammett, Jr, has taken
Mrs. Abby Crawford's farm in Mum
Der ~ and moves there this week.
Harlow Eastman has taken John
Kilby's farm and takes possession at
once.
George Hoskins moves on to Am.
Crawford's farm the first of the
month.
Amasi Kinnie and his brothe., En-
aid, have taken their fathers fal m in
Coventry.
Mr.. Drown who has been on A. M.
Kinnie's, farm has rented Homer Co
burns farm in West Glover and will
move there within few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. 1t acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes ali foul
matter which poisoned stomach. Of
ten CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. The INSTANT plea
SAINT action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. One man
who suffered five years from indiges-
ton and constipation was helped by
ONE dose. w. B. Eastman, druggist.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
And a Fiaht Started.

Mrs. Styles-"This paper says that
in front of large London building
there was recently found q pigeons
nest made of hairpins. Where do you
suppose the pigeons found the hair
pins?' LMr. Styles-"Oh, / suppose a
lot of Tamen in the vicinity couldn't
kex,S their mouths shat"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30

former adjutant general Of the state
and who saw several months of SER
vice in France. 4 musical progra4.
will be part of the exercises. Sup
per, served in the vestry OF .A~ Coz
gregational church will follow the ex-
ercises at the parish house. There viii
be dancing at Music hall from eli
O'Clock until midnight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28

American conception. The settlers Of
jamestown, the Dutch of New York,
the Pilgrims of Plymouth, and the Pu-
ritans of Boston were in every respect
devoutly religious people. They were
cornerstones in the great temple Of
republican government on this side Of
the Atlantic. The first written consti-
tuition in all history was an American
document, in that it was written in the
cabin of the Mayfower on Saturday,
Nov. II, 1920, as that unique craft
swung at her anchor in Provincetown
harbor, the first six words being In
the name of God, Amen This phrase
laid the foundation stones of our
western civilization. These men
brought but little with them, but left
much to posterity. If this were the
only thing they left us, the American
Thanksgiving day, their names would
be immortalized. It gives joy to the
humblest of peoples. On the follow
ing autumn there was held 'grande
thanksgiving The most condensed &C.
count of this 'grande thanksgiving can
be found in q letter written by Ed
ward, Winslow, sent to q friend in
England, as follows: Our harvest be-
ing gotten In, our governor sent out
four men on fowling, so that we might
after a special manner rejoice togeth-
er, after we had gathered the fruits of
our labors. They killed as much fowl
as with a little help beside served the
company about one week. At which
times among other 'recreations we ex,
.ercised our army, many Of the Indians
coming amongst us, and among the
rest Of their greatest king, Massasoit,
with some 80 men, whom for three
DAYS we entertained and Toasted, and
they went out and kilIe6 Eve dee'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
MAY GIVE MARKINGS
FOR PRACTICAL THRIFT
School girls, listen!

School girls, listen! 1'..'.
Cut. out the Georgette waists, the
stockings that are silk, the ruby drug
store lips, the jewels that sparkle
cut 'em out while the cuttings good,
for the thrift teacher will get you If
you don't watch out.
Extravagant dress and habits OF pu-
pills have prompted the government to
seek the assistance of educators in
sowing seeds of savings in the minds
Of the pupils.
DR.. George N. Bauer of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and vice director of
the Ninth Federal Reserve district
War Savings organization, tells of the
new move:
"It is seriously suggested that the
school children be given markings on
prepared course of practical thrift
the same as they are given markings
in geography or astronomy. The
school children of Minnesota and the
Ninth district have shown cordial
and an intelligent interest in the pres
ent thrift movement. We feel that
worth while results will be gained by
emphasizing with them the real ne
cessity of personal responsibility"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Great Rock Attracts Many.

Bon Echo rock is a great headland
Of rock that rises sheer for almost 500
feet from the placid, Swallowed, un-
fathomable waters Of Lake Mazinaw,
and is generally known as the Gibral-
tar of Canada. It has long been a
magnet that has drawn men from far
and near. Biologists have studied It's
peculiar formation, botanists have
risked their lives to secure rare f1Ow-
ers that peep from assures In the
smooth faces of rock, lovers Of nature
have padded about its base and climb
ed to it's heights and adventurous souls
have searched often and earnestly for
q store of silver which, legend says, the
Indians long ago cached somewhere
upon it's plateau top.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
First American Wood Enaraver.

The first engraver Of wood in Ameri-
ca, Alexander Anderson, was born in
New York IA years ago. His father
was a Scotsman. the publisher of a
newspaper. Anderson first became a
physician, but in 1889, after having
performed many deeds of heroism
fighting the yellow fever epidemic of
that year, he abandoned medicine and
made engraving his life profession. He
died in Jersey City at the age of nine
ty-four, and vast number of books
illustrated by Anderson vouch for the
ability and industry of the pioneer in
the art of wood engraving in the new
world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28

Observance originated with the New
England fathers. Perhaps the fathers
themselves liked to think OF it In this
originative way and so wished 1t per-
petuated-as something that had flow
cred on the bleak rock Of their per
sonal struggle. It was to be peculiarly
their day, peculiarly heroic New Eng
land day, an American day. So in a
sense it is; so in a sense 1t is not.
Many other nations have had such
days Of thankfulness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
As 1t Seems

This means an altogether new standard Of riding
comfort noteworthy reduction in the and tear
which lessons theefcency ofacar. The new springs
give longer life to every part and thus minimize up
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammering blows. Light weight means marked econ
omy in gas, oil and running expense.
Overland As equipment is complete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims.
Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for
booklet. Overland Touring, S845; Roadster, S845;
Coupe, $685.; Sedan, S1375. Prices o. b. Toledo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
gThe breaking waves dashed nigh
! On a stern and rock-bound coast,
And the woods against a stormy sky
! Their giant branches tossed


i"NHIS famous poem comes to
mind with each recurring
=. Thanksgiving day, and carries
! us back to 1921 when the land
was young and our pilgrim forbears
were laying the first foundation stones
of our great American republic. To
them belongs the credit of having cele-
brated the first Thanksgiving day in
New England, but not the first in
North America. Historians remind us
of the fact that in the year 1873 an
English minister named Wolfa1 con-
Quoted a Thanksgiving service on the
shores Of Newfoundland. The min
lister was with an expedition under
Frobisher which brought the first Eng
lish colony to settle on those shores.
It was in this pious spirit or graft
tude that the Pilgrims on the "stern
and rock-bound coast of Plymouth
"praysed God" in sincere gratitude for
the way in which he had delivered
them from all the dangers Of the deep
that the Mayfower had gone through.
We of the luxurious plenty of our day
would feel that we had little for
which to be grateful if we had no
more than the Pilgrims had on their
first Thanksgiving day. Dangers known
and unknown encompassed them round
about, and their days were filled with
hard labor, while their fare was of the
plainest and the future was uncertain.
But they had stout hearts in which
hope ran high. Of the American
Thanksgiving one historian says:
"The annual celebration, as we have
it in it's present form, is essentially OF
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
The Thanksgiving Witch

ITHERE'S witch in the kitchen
who's baking and brewing,
aAnd mixing and molding, and
sitting and stewing.
She is up to her elbows in raisins
and spices,
AS she chops and she peels and she
minces and slices.
Around her the fragrance of pumpkin pie
hovers,
Each minute a new kind Of dainty dis
covers,
AS stirring and sleeping, and basting and
sieVing,
My capable sweetheart prepares for
anksgiving.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
Many Causes for Gratitude.

We have reason to be grateful for
our abundant harvests, which suffice
to feed us at home and empower US
to give substantial aid to the starving
war-wasted peoples abroad; to be hum
bly, thankful for the wealth that en-
ables us to succor those who have lost
all that is so precious in our own eyes.
In gratitude for our manifold national
and personal blessings we all have oc-
casion to ''bless the Lord, and forget
not all His benefits"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
.GQ%!dIR5s66iiond3
FRank5;58Nq8
Fea522
Vat 49,
SSazs@ssso

Our rural ancestors, with little blest,
Patient of labor when the end was rest,
Indulg'd the day that hous'd their annual
grain,
With feasts and offerings and a thankful
strain. Pope.
The favorite way Of celebrating
Thanksgiving in New England was, Of
course, first with prayer and sermon,
in which the minister told his congre-
cation the many things they had to be
thankful for. The church was generally
decorated with fruits and grains, and
when the custom became national this
was continued. The idea Of the Thanks
giving dinner in New England was to
have all Of the fruits of the harvest,
and turkey became the principal meat
course because this bird was so plenti-
full and was caught in the wild state
and prepared most appetizingly by the
housewives.
Then there was pumpkin pie, and as
cranberries grew in great quantities in
New England states the sauce Of that
berry was a fitting addition to the
turkey course. Plum cake, or, as it has
come to be known, fruit cake, was a
favorite for the Christmas holidays in
England and was brought over with
other dainties by the first Of the set
tiers, and the recipes for making treas
ured by the housewives.
Meat pies, or, as we call them, mince
pies, came later in the list Of good
things for Thanksgiving.
With the very earliest settlers the
day was, indeed, day of prayer, and
little else besides, but later it became
a feast day, as well, and it was poor
family, indeed, in New England that
could not afford a turkey for Thanks
giving dinner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
For Past and Coming Mereles.

Thanksgiving is a season of appre-
citation for what has come to the coun-
try as well as for what it has escaped.
On both counts the people of America
have abundant reason on this day to
express their gratitude in accordance
with the national institution so wisely
ordered long ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
PrettiIy Described.

Junior, describing a beautiful, chub-
by little girl with two dimples in her
cheeks, and also in her fat little arms,
said: ooh, daddy, you should have seen
her. The smile it growed right on her
face, and even her arms have got lit
tie smiles on emp
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28

watcn fheY BF6dzht ana UesE0wgg~
crc governor and upon the captain
and others"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-28
As It Is
AS It Is x As 1t Seems
The Road-In New Overland 4 on
Three-Point CantileVer Springs

VOU expect bad road to ride as it looks. It did,
il until the Introduction of the Overland 4
'Springbase.
Overland 4 does not change the road, but it does
change the manner In which you can ride on it. Il
You smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing
and swaying.
The Diagonal attachment of Three Point Can't
lever Springs the ends ola 130inch Sprngbase gives
long wheelbase road steadiness. YetOverland n
4 retains all the advantages lghtness, econ
omy ,andeaseofhandlng, of 100 -inchwheelbase. NJ
The spectator., 1919-11-28
TORPEDOED! Don't blast your Liver and Bowels, but take
 "Cascarets.

You men and women who can't get feeling right-who have headache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bill ious, nervous and upset, bothered with sick, gassy, disordered stomach and colds.
 Are you keeping your liver and bow els clean with Cascarets, or shocking your insides every few days with Cal omel, Salts, Oil and violent pills?
 Cascarets work while you sleep; they cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undlgested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poi son in the bowels. Cascarets never gripe, sicken or cause inconvenience and Cascarets cost so little too.-Adv.
The spectator., 1919-11-28

Na- brought typhoid elimination
  infectious diseases stamped
 strides also especially in the larger statistics where parental clinics startling From the cradle
  safeg
 and the medical pounds disbanded All other armies in history hay the
The spectator., 1919-11-28
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER.

Stop minute and think what it means to say that Greens August Flower has been household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century" No higher praise is possible and no better remedy can be found for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the depress- ed feeling that accompanies such dis orders. It is most valuable for in- digestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble. coming up of food, pai- pltation of heart, and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will relieve you. Ii Is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold in all civilized countries.-Adv.
The spectator., 1919-11-28

Accept California" Syrup v. .,gs only-lcok for the name California on th package. then you arc sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love it's delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot tie. Give 1t without fear.
 Mother! You must say California" Adv.
The spectator., 1919-11-28

and he gallery Queen EtZabe staid chambe Lodge while Seato Elizabeth and Mrs. Mar
  
  when presented the king paying tribute little mighty
  applauded ente
  of walked by Speaker Champ Clark there of cheers He
The spectator., 1919-11-28

collective plant their adjusting conditions of employ  council closed daedack only 1904 Up January 1918 only 9 such ogn established months 176 
 
  shpbuldmg industry
The spectator., 1919-11-28

Dean Darrach points out that the bet ter health strides in the army were made in spite of unfavorable condi- tions of war, and credited the achieve ment to the marvellous development of the science of medicine and hygiene in recent years.
 "While we may not expect to at- tain perfect health,' we certainly are headed in that direction" Doctor Dar- rach said. We no longer merely are checking disease or curing and allevi- ating the ills of mankind We are