davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
federation.
From The Rotari.n.

Freedom is not selfish; it cannot be selfish. and remain free
dom. Freedom means the same rights for the other fellow as one
claims for himself. Essentially, freedom is based upon mental in
dependence--the. right to think for oneself. Social freedom
freedom applied to human Acknowledgements have a large mix
tnre OF liberation in il.
1t is reported that there is growing friction between the Amer
lean soldiers and the French people IN France. 1t was the same
way with the American soldiers in Cuba in 1898, although, at first.
the Cubans acclaimed them as iberators and crowned them with
flowers. 1t would be the same way il an army of New Enelanders
were quartered among the people of Louisiana; or a a army az 1,ear.
rians we're blleted among the Michignnders.
Intolerance is not due to racial or national lines Irtolerance
is the result Of q lack OF understanding Of the other fellow ".
understand old friends best, and SO consequently wa oet alone mn mi.
ter NTH them than with new oEas
federation means to acknowledge that the other fellow or the
himself. Lets go! A1ons! 'A'A '1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

With tiny babies too little even to
walk, a mother "a make play out OF
work. Have the high chair or the
oass1nette or carriage IN this room
where you are working and keep ssany
pusy with toys. For instance. IL Won
are working in the kitchen, lat the
baby have a big spoon, clothes-pina
tin covers. or anything new and safe.
but always keep these things for tho
Kitchen, II he is allowed to have
them all the time they soon lose their
interest and he becomes restless and
unhappy.
"A sense OF newncss even with ola
toys makes them -desirabls to O chlid.
Children need change and variety be-
cause their power of concentratiou>la
not fully developed. This is the plan
l use with success with my own little
slrl. Her box OF domtnoes, her nest
OF blocks n her box OF building
blocks composed of sixteen cubes), Z
skeep on a shelf In a closet out Of
sasht. ! also keep some picture books
and toys out of sight. Then when the
'inae comes. as 1T does SO many times
a day. when Little Girl says. What I
do now. muvver7" I go to the closet
for q surprise. II ! give her the
c 1t is always with a suggestion
Tor making something with them.
She now comes to me and asks for
"a s'prtse, muvver." When she tires
OF the blocks I lave her pick them
all up. ready to put away. before she
can have another surprise" Some
times. days at a time. she does NOT
ask for o surprise, and Their when I
do bring out the dominoes, for In
stance. She is as delighted as If they
were brand new. Her dolls I sepa-
rate in groups. II she has four. 7
put away two. IND at the end of a
week I bring out these two and pu
away the two she has been playing
with. II you follow this plan with al
y grouping them and keeping one
set put away you will always keep this
little ones interested and happy.
w Please Qass this article on to q friend
<pnd thus help Uncle Sam reach all the
mothers Of the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
MORE MITCHELL MEN
BACK IN AMERICA

Mitchell, S. D., April 22.--Seventv
more Mitchell men have arrived in the
United States from France, according
to word received here this morning.
The men are members of old Troop j.
m at the outbreak Of the war were
br1gaded with the 10th division. They
saw service in France. 1t
is expected they will be sent to Camp
ioodg from Camp Mills, where they
We're disembarked for demobflization.
They are expected here by the latter
part of next week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

The national Russian goyernment-the
leading regime organised In opposition to
the Lenine- Trotnky government, has Is
sued An appeal for Q square and equal
deal at the peace conference. Coming at
this time, tho appeal of this faction OF
Russians is regarded as indicating alarm
hest the voice Of the former Russian allies
BE- lost In the noise and confusion grow
ing cut Of tina bolshevist situation. II Ia
further believed TO show a very great
fear that the Lentne-Trot2ky regime
might soon be dealt WITH on a friendly
besio by the allies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

Tia clauses drafted by the international
labor commission for inclusion in the
peace settlement, provide that no child
ehall be employed in industry before the
lage Of "A years; for the right of every
worker to = ways adequate to maintain
d reasonable standard of life: equal pay
% women and men for work of equal
value In quantity N quality; a weekly
Fest. equivalent to Sunday. for all work
era. and . standard eight-hour day, or 49,
hour week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
SOUTH DAkoTANs DOING
EDUCATIONAL WORK

Brookings, s. D., April 19.--Lieut.
CARROLL A. I~versop,5a 1915 graduate of
State College, is in charge of the agri-
cultural course OF q large army voca-
tional school at st Joire. France. The
attendance at the school $500 stu
dents. Private Walter E. Doughty, a
1917 graduate of State College, is also
on the teaching staff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

A nu.uhef OF enlisted men 1t Ellington
fyinx ncld. led by one carrying & red
ARg. demanded their immediate relesse nr
their commaiiding officer one day ti.is
week.. The officer assured them the fault
Jay With The 1,ar department In Washing,
"a,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

= curious commentary VISA mad, ~.
Gently by one OF a Paris committee. con.
eernins Its American members. '-rhA
Arnes'sa l,s i.Es tep sdan,aed legal .rasnd.a,"
he kaid. S't.ey re:use to take Tia ,bvious
eaniis,an sense View sonnet.Iaea h4cAass
st.s.s IL NO law To- support it"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

Clarence n. Mackay, president of the
Postal Telegraph and Cab Company,
says the - per cont increase in telegraph
rates ordered by Postmaster General Bcr-
Seson means = loss Of SIG. 0oo, 900 n year to
telegraph users. He declares his COM
pany would restore the old rates at once
= Mr.. Burleson would %relinauish control
Of the Postal lines. The total telegraph
business Of the country is approximately
600 q year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

M Louisville Courier-Journai an
uunce that Henry Watterson,, the news
DApers editor since 1868, and editor emer-
asus Hincs last August, had requested his
sethemcnt. The newspaper said the
@AltoF's action was partly due TO his vari-
SINCE With the Courier-Journal officials
- The proposed League OF Nations. he
SANG against the proposal. while the off,
eiais favor the issue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

The Epanish government has declared
Raisuli. tho Moorish briRand. a rebel and
at wal with Spain. Raisuli. best known in
this country as the abductor of the Amer
1can Ion PerdicArts in 1904, has been de-
SOr1ing himself for several years pretty
enuch AZ q dictator In the Spanish Zone In
Morocco. He has been receiving a SUBJ
oddy from the Spanish government for the
maintenance OF order. During the war he
accused Of being also in German pay,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

DEADWOOD-As the result of a raid
made on places in Deadwood. where ii
was suspected liquor was being sold, Mrs.
Henderson and Agnes Mcbride, who cons
duct two OF the places. were arrested or
the charge of selling liquor.
NERMILION-A short course in agri-
culture and home economics for boys and
girls of southeastern South Dakota will
be given at the University of South Da-
kota during the week beginning July T.
M1TCHELL-The South Dakota State
Dental Association will hold their annual
convention here May l., 2 and 8. This Is
the first time in three years the dentists
have met outside of Sioux Falls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
5000 FRENCH WOMEN
ARE WIVES OF YANKS:
HALF TO COME TO u. S,

Paris, April 19.-That Cupid was
nearly busy as Mars with the members
of the American expeditionary force.
and that romance bloomed in France
In spite OF wars alarms is shown by
the fact that more than 5000 French
women AVE been wooed and won by
American soldiers within one year.
The majority of the French girls who
have become Americans through mar
rying men and officers of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force are stenog-
raphers. salegiris or teachers with a
~sprinkling of peasant girls and those
OF the middle class or bourgeoise.
The romarces are in most cases very
similar. a soldier would be billeted
with q French family, q m of
which would be a girl OF m~arriageable
age. Together they would delve into
the intricacies of the French language,
sign language being promptly super
seded by a combination OF Anglo
French jibberish.
The clean CUT, healthy physique o.
the Americans, their pnliteness and
generosity would appeal to the heart
of the FRENCH girl who saw In the
American thu realization OF her dreams.
AS a rule. the Americans also made no
secret Of the particular sympathetic.
feeling they had for the French girls
and SO as a natural sequence, marriages
resulted.
Many such pairs now are puzzled
whether the wife should cconpan
her husband to America or the hus-
hand shouId make his home in France.
1t Is expected that fully 80 per cent OF
the benedicts will adopt France for
their future home.
SIDNEY DREW WILL FILED.
New York. April 1S.-The will OF sid
ney Drew. the actor, filed late yester-
dnyssssas written on an or-dinarysahset
OF note paper In his own handwTitfxgs
II b~equeaths all his property to his
wife to dispose OF as she may see tit.
Thu value of the estate wa not given.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
BIG LOAN DEMONSTRATION
is HELD AT PARkSTON

Parkston, S. D., April 21.-A great
Victory a celebration was held here
Thursday afternoon. A baby tank in
charge of a regular crew and a speaker
gave demonstrations in the streets. In
the parade, which was lead by the 10
cal band, appeared about so returned
soldiers in uniform. firemen and citi-
zens. @
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

There are three reason. why Englisl,
girls Ugh Thy OF domestic service: Loss
Of social status. long hours of duty and
lack OF conpanionship. These nre tho
findings OF II Of tho numerous commit
tees which, on behalf OF the gsyernmc nj,
are trying 70 find 4 solution Of the sery-
ant problem In England.
The announcement That yjscount Yshi!.
the Japs nese ambassaIos. to the United
etatse. 81 returning to Japan, which IL
ACCOMPANIED by y continuation sofs tie
nrti-Amarican campaign ID the Japanese
press, has had the effect OF c~entrnIixina
interest IN Japanese and American rela-
Tons rays q Toxic Dispatch
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

uexestions By mothers who have been knderEartners.a Issued BIZ
The United StatcsH urcau of Education, washington y. O.. NJ
National Kindergarten Associations, New York, T., r..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

= the frst time In It's hisrpry .9Asr-
Sasd has Just aDpointsdsH woman on its
0euIsy. She - Dr.. Alice Hamilton. and
IN b aasiatant professor 81 ind,,striai
0sdicans. M isa native OF New YORK.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Oregon Scenery to
Be Feature Of Fair

The art department of the state
fair which opens at Salem September
22, is adding new feature this year.
Beside the usual display OF pictures
sent in all over the state by profes-
sionals and amateurs which promises
to be unusually large and attractive,
there will be an exhibit of Oregon
scenery.
This will not be in competition
with the other pictures. Oregon
scenery will form separate group,
and consist OF not only Photographic
enlargements in color or black and
white, but OF any other suitable me-
dium. The exhibit will make a spe-
cialty OF showing the grandeur and
beauty OF this state which is unsur-
passed in the world. These views
of Oregon will naturally attract a
great deal OF attention at the fair.
It is requested that all who have
splendid pictures or hidden beauty
spots Of our great state write to Mrs.
Webster, 653 East 18th, North. Port
land, for further information.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Sugar Embargo in
Local Groceries

Ashland groceries have been no.
titled this week that sugar short
age is threatened on the coast, and
Tuesday they were ordered to only
sell 81 worth at time. This news
came expectedly to the coast retail
ers this week when II was learned
that the only two sugar refineries
on the Pacific coast had used up all
the raw sugar allotted to them by
the government, II is claimed, and
consequently they had withdrawn
from the market until January IA
when their new allotment would be-
come available. According to re-
ports the government has diverted
100000 one hundred pound bags OF
beet sugar from the Pacific coast
supply TO help meet the shortage in
the east and middle west. According
to well Informed men in the trade
the price will not raise, as they claim
that to take advantage OF the short
age and raise the price would be
profiteering pure and simple, and
would be risky business. y
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Group Gathering
At Wagner Creek

An all-day meeting will be held
on Wagner creek. about one and q
half miles above the school house,
next Sunday, August 81. Each year
the Bellview and Wagner Creek I'm.
ion Sunday schools hold a stinu-
gathering for the purpose OF stimu-
lating more interest ins their Sun
day school work.
A good program has been ar
ranged for, and this will be a splen
did opportunity for members OF eth
er Sunday schools and churches, to
enjoy an "old-time" religious meet
ing in Gods out-Of-d0ors." Mr. F.
w. Bross of Medford will speak in
the afternoon service. and those who
fail TO hear him will miss a good
gospel message.
A cordial welcome to all. Bring
your family and basket dinner.
@. G. GRIFFIN,
Missionary for American Sunday
School Union.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Railroad Service
Again Resumed

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.--cen-
eral Manager J. H. Dyer of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
announced at o'clock this morn
ing that his road had called sss
strikers for duty in the usual man
ner since midnight and that not .
man had responded.
Striking trainmen will be served
with copies of orders from their
chiefs directing them to return to
work, and will then be governed by
their individual decisions as to obey
ing, according to NJ. f. Montgomery,
vice-president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. Mr.. MOnt-
gomery made this statement today az.
ter an all night session OF leaders
of the four brotherhoods here. q
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Death Summoned
Ashland Resident

John Morrison, a resident OF Ash
land since last fall. died at his home
on Granite street Thursday morning
a. 5 o'clock after an Illness that had
extended over two years. Mr.. Nor
rson had had mercantile and min
ing interests in Boulder, Colo. and
after coming to the Rogue River val
ley had followed mining in the Sod1
Springs district until his health
fciIed. when he retired and lived
here with his three daughters and
a son. He is survived by three other
sons. one Of whom. Captain William
Morrison OF the 3Sth u. S. Infantry.
las Just returned from overseas. Flu.
neral services VIII not be arranged
until after the arrival OF relatives
from a distance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Lieut.. Hart Back
From Archangel


Word has been received in Med
ford of the arrival in New York last
Friday of Lieutenant John Hart who
had spent the past year in the Arch
angel district on duty on the big con
yerted yacht Yankton. This vessel
came to New York by way of Nor
way and Sweden, and Lieutenant
Hart will await orders in New York
for a time, but is expecting fur
Tough when he may visit his family
in Medford. He was former county
physician of Jackson county. and en-
listed at the beginning of war. He
re-enlisted two years ago for four
years service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Picnic with Auction
Sale Of Sh0rth0rnS

The Jackson County Farm Bureau
is arranging for an all day picnic to
be held in the city park at Medford
September l3. Arrangements for
this picnic had been previously made
to hold 1t in the Phoenix grove on
September G, but owing to changes
in the program and plans it was de-
cided to postpone the affair for a
week. Every member of the Farm
Bureau is expected to attend and
use his influence towards getting all
his neighbors out to this event. All
the fruit growers and farmers of
Jackson county are expected to also
attend.
One of the real great features of
the day will be big barbecue at
noon. and good boiling hot beef is
promised to every one. Each fam
lily is asked to bring lunch basket
filled with other good eats which
will fit in with the roast beef and
coffee served by the Farm Bureau.
In the afternoon the Jackson
County Livestock association CO.
operating with the Farm Bureau will
hold its second public auction sale
of registered livestock including
shorthorns, Herefords, and possibly
some Jerseys, Berkshires and some
registered sheep. Owing to the fact
that no county fair will be held this
year, when the sale would naturally
have taken place. the association
have arranged to have It occur in
conjunction with the Farm Bureau
picnic aud make this event red
letter day" for Jackson county
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Go 1900 Miles on
Tires; Still Good

Eleven thousand miles on Good
rich tire and the old hunk of rubber
apparently still good for thousands
more" is the tire comment made by
j. r. Bymhold of Portland, when
asked concerning his luck on an au-
tomobile trip to Southern Oregon,
during his stay in the Lithia auto
camp. Mr. Bymhold made this trip
via the Mckenzie Pass. and Crater
Lake, with brief excursion over
into California from klamath Falls
before landing at the camp here
where he rested up for day or So.
The IL 1000 mile tire was the center
of an interested group Of tourists
when the days drive was over and
camp pitched. Mr.. Bymhold has
made several trips through Oregon
in the past two years, driving over
rough mountain roads for the most
part.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Weed and Ashland
In Labor Day Game

With the stores OF the city closed
and the holiday crowds out looking
for amusement, the ball game next
Monday. Labor Day, between Weed
and Ashland should attract n rec.
ord-breaking crowd. Weed has
cleaned up everything in Northern
California while Ashland has the
edge over the Southern Oregon
teams. The game will be for the
championship of Northern California
and Southern Oregon.
Weed has taken their pick OF the
Northern California teams while
Ashland has rounded up Jud Per-
noll and Frye of Grants Pass, Hi,
and McIntire OF Medford to strength
en- the local team. Thus two teams
will play a class of ball which will
he far above the standard usually
maintained in cities this size. In
tense feeling has developed between
the teams and a fight from starr to
finish is assured,
The game will start at 1880 p. m.
at the Ashland high school grounds.
Parking space is provided inside the
grounds for automobiles. After a
season which has so far been far
from successful financially the Ash
land management is going to big ex-
pense to put on this game and needs
the support OF every lover of sport.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Seven Airplanes
Passed 0Aer City

Seven airplanes passed over Ash
land Thursday morning on their way
south. These we're the Curtiss
planes that had been engaged in fire
patrol duty in the state and which
had been replaced by the DeHavi-
lands that arrived from the south
last week. The Curtiss planes were
on their way to Redding where
forest fire patrol will be inaugural
ed. Ashland is beginning to recog-
nize the peculiar hum of flying
planes that is becoming a well known
sound now, as II is not an unusual
event TO see numerous aircraft pass
ing over. The group of seven
planes made beautiful appearance
passing over the valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Oakland Service Resumed

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2S.-7K
strike OF yard and switchmen Of the
three big trans-continental lines had
ended at Oakland, Calf, and trains
we're leaving on normal schedules
there, but the strike continued hero.
although most Of the trains wsro
being dispatched out. officials OF the
United States administration an
nounced here today. Trains hero
we're being made up by officials and
office help, II was announced. Trains
we're coming in from San Jose
where strike conditions are said to
prevail, but the schedule from that
place was being maintained by the
consolidation Of trains. Z
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
Rev. H. j. Van Fosscn.

vice. The flowers were beautiful
and in profusion, and the service
throughout was fine tribute to one
who had spent his life in the service
OF God. Tender messages were read
by the pastor from Drs. Ford of Sa'
lem, w. W. Youngson OF Portland
G. F. Billings, who was absent, and
others. He leaves to mourn his loss
a wife and two daughters, with other
relatives in various parts Of the
country.
Rev. II. ]. Van Fossen came to
Ashland in November, 1906, and was
the pastor and leader of its Metho-
dist Episcopal church for five years
During that time he was the fore
most spirit in the remodeling of the
church building, which when COM
pleted at a cost of eleven thousand
dollars, all of which had been paid
or subscribed at the time of its ded-
ication. The completed church has
been pronounced by competent
judges, one of the most workable
ones in the state. special provision
having been made for its adaptibil-
ity TO Sunday School work.
The membership and church at
tendance steadily increased under
his ministry. He was a remarkable
preacher, doubtless the peer of any
denomination on the coast in preach
ing on the principal characters de-
scribed in the Old Testament.
His work as district superintend-
ent was thoughtful, helpful, sensible,
in short Christ-like, and many a
preacher and many father and
mother with their children will miss
the welcome visits to their homes by
this servant Of the Most High. Peo-
pie of all denominations, and people
who have as yet no definite belief
in Christianity are saying: Well
done, good and faithful servant. en-
ter thou into all the joys, which the
Blessed conceived for His own"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-29
"Passed Around the
Bend in the Road

The death OF Rev. Harmon Jesse
Van Fossen, district superintendent
OF the klamath district, which oc-
Cured suddenly at his home on
North Main street Friday evening,
August %, 1919, came as a great
shock TO the community and district
as well as to the Oregon conference.
On Sunday, August II, he was pres
ent at Ashland at the morning SER
vice, and in the evening at Medford
with Bishop Mau s. Hughes. who
was visiting the Klamath district.
Monday they went to Grants Pass
and Tuesday ON TO Roseburg, DR..
Van Fossen returning home Tuesday
night. Thursday night he took Ill
and necessitated the services of two
physicians. but Friday he was able
10 sit up and rested we'll during the
day. In the evening at 500 he went
into another room and while there
fell TO the floor. death being instan-
taneous. During the afternoon he
said: II think ] will get better
from this. but IL not, all is well be-
tween me and God"
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon from the Ashland Meth
odist Episcopal church, Rev. Charles
A. Edwards. the pastor. in charge.
Bishop Matt S. Hughes came down
and delivered the address. Minis
ters OF the district we're upon the
platform and took part in the ser