davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-01
3 MILLION FEET OF
/ SHIP MATERIAL SOLD

Within the last week 3,000,00t
feet Of ship material, left over from
cancellations ordered by the gov
'ernment, has been disposed of II
Oregon district and negotiations on
for additional material should in
crease immediate sales to approx.
mately 100000 feet. The latter
figure represents little more than
half of the total amount checked in
northwest yards when the final can
cellations were ordered
There was a report that consid'
GRAFTON was being accorded a plan
to ship unsold lumber to the United
Kingdom, an inquiry having been re-
ceived from that side, but Is is not
thought 1t will develop. Not long
ago 1t was proposed that the mater
ial be loaded on steamers and sent
east to be cut into other sizes for
general merchantable calls, but that
scheme has been abandoned, 1t is
understood.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-01

tween Canyonville and Tiller. This
work will take about three months
Cottage Disston--0pen and
in good condition between Cottage
Grove and the Fusston ranch. Clos
ed for autos between this point and
Bohemia. No detours possible. Wag-
ons can get over this road, but II
will not be open for autos this year.
Barlow-oak Grove-0pen between
Zigzag Ranger Station and Big
Meadows on Salmon River. In fail
condition for ten miles to Big Mud
hole, and from there Is In bad con.
dition. Road closed between Bis
Meadows and Clear Lake on account
of snow. Should be open abou
July 5,
Pacific Highway-0pen and In ex'
cellent condition except where road
construction is in progress between
Medford and Riddle. Road Is open
to traffic at intervals during the
day and closed at intervals during
blasting operations. Paving is in
progress between Grants Pass and
Rogue River, and detour over q
rough road on the north side of the
river is necessary.
Roseburg- g-Peel-0pen and in good
condition,
Three Rivers-0pen between Will
lamina and Tillamook. Six miles thru
Grande Ronde Indian Reservation Is
very rough, and practically impas-
sable for several days after heavy
rains. Construction work is in prog
ress between Dolph and Hebo.
Alsea Rlver-0pen, Corvallis to
Waldport. In fair condition as far
as Missouri Bend Passable but
very rough, Missouri Bend to Wald-
port.
Eandon-Gold Beach-Open and
in passable condition for light cars,
entire length.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-01

Beach. In good condition between
Crescent and Brookings; rough north
of Brookings, and very rough and
muddy at the Meyer Creek Hill.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. between
Eugene and Florence, but in poor
condition in many places. Road will
remain open all summer, except i'm
mediately after heavy rains. Rough
and narrow in places, with many
sharp turns; should be undertaken
only by experienced drivers.
Riddle-Tiller-Open between Rid
die and Tiller and in good condition,
Douglas County has a crew cutting
down some OF the worst grades be-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-01

farm at Beltsville, Nd, where judg-
ing contests and demonstrations OF
butchering and vaccination for chol-
era were held. All phases of the
hog industry were discussed durine
the conference. Particular atten
tion was given to the promotion Of
feeder animals in the South and the
finishing Of pork in the corn-bel
states.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-01

MARSH eld--$177,OO0 to be ex-
pended on Bandon bar and nearby
channel
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-01


Somebody asks "What
is tannin?"
Tannin is what they tan
leather with-pulls it to-
gether, makes it tough.
There's a lot of tannin
in oak, hemlock- and in
cheap coarse tea, but
hardly a taste of tannin
in fine tea unless you
boil it.
Now do you want tan
nin-favor or tea-favor?
Do you want toput tannin
or tea into your stomach?
Schilling Tea is the fine
practical tea with the real
tea-Aavor-the most eco-l
nomical beverage next
to water.
There are four Aavors of Schilling \
Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong. h
English Breakfast. Allo quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture-proofp packages.
At grocers everywhere. a
4 SchilliHg s. Co San F'aneise1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-01

Bend-Lookout tower to be con-
structed on top Walker mountain,
In Crescent section.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-01

Carlton-World record sale price
OF an average Of $3.50 head made
at cattle sale here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-01
Iowa Garden Clubs Increase
Plan Hog Development Program

Plan Hog Development Program
Thirty-nine field workers in swine
Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, several
state directors of extension work,
and others met in a conference in
Washington last week with officials
Of the department. Plans were work
ed out for carrying on the extension
work in developing hog production
along more uniform lines than here
tofore, Addresses were made by
Dr. j. R. Mohler, Chief OF the Bu-
'reau of Animal Industry; G. NJ Rom
mel, Chief of the Division of Animal
Husbandry; 2. 2. Russell, in charge
of swine Investigations; Bradford
Knapp, chief of extension work in
the South, and c. B. Smith, chief of
extension work in the North and
West. The workers spent a day at
the departments experimental hog
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
INDUSTRIAL PEACEMAKERS
FIGHT OVER PROCEDURE

WASHINGTON. Oct. : United Press
A night over method OF procedure
terminated the forenoon session Of Una
Industrial conference today.
strong opposition developed to tne
rules committees proposed method. 4
recess was ordered TO give each group
REPRESENTED II employers, workers ana
the public-s chsnce TO discuss the
committees report outside the con-
ference hall.
The committee proposed that the con-
ference be organized on a group basis
instead OF on an individual basis. ,Ihat
each OF three major groups would have
chairman and three secretaries. Each
group would decide in caucus by ma
jority vote how Il would ballot on any
proposition. Then, on the floor each
OF three groups would cast one vote
and a unanimous vote OF all three
would be necessary 20 pass any propo-
sition.
Opponents TO this scheme asserted II
was President Wilson's Idea In sum-
monlng the conference to have q
"round table" discussion OF every prOpo-
sltion 20 clear the atmosphere and
eradicate misunderstanding and that
his plan was 10 have individuals and
not groups vote.
The rule committees proposals were
10 be disposed OF at this afternoons
session. Until this body's suggestions
are adopted or some other method OF
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
u. S. TO SELL.UNION
PARK GARDEN HOMES
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
and to working men on the easy pay.
ment plan.
The stockholders yesterday afternoon
adopted a motion authorizing the di-
rectors Of the company to dispose Of
any Of the properties after an appraised
value has been fixed upon.
There are now J03 houses on tha
Union Park Gardens tract. which, with
the land. represent an approximately
outlay OF si,S00,00O. All are occupied
except 81, and these it is believed will
be rented as rapidly as they are put in
order for occupants.
Ine stockholders in the compan,
number about iiO, including seyera
large corporations and wealthy indi4
viduals Of the city. and Mr.. Ball yes
terday expressed his surprise Al ths
uanimity with which they greeted his
proposition for an appraisal looking Ia
disposal OF the houses on hand
1t was said the stockholders ex.
pected fully TO lose money by the Oh.
Grafton as q whole, but felt satisfied
to stand a loss inasmuch as they had
gone into the project while the was
was at its height In a patriotic en-
deavor to relieve the serious housins
condition and thereby assist Whining
ton industries in keeping their work.
men needed to manufacture munitions
Of war.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
PLENTY OF SPORTS
FOR BOYS AND ADULTS

Interesting and active games OF re-
creation, such as medicine ball, quoits,
volley bah, playground baseball skin
the snake relay, black and white, tackle
football dodge ball catch and pun,
potato race, baseball. running the bases
for time, rescue race and others, under
the supervision of r. c. Jackson, were
enjoyed by the youngsters and a num-
Der OF grown-ups at the sixteenth and
Walnut streets playground last night.
These leisure time activities will be
carried on also at Clayton Park for the
west siders after school and work
hours.
The baseball league VIII meet We'd
nesday evening at No, 9ii King street.
Thursday afternoon the Harlan Giants
Will line-up against the fast Hilldale
team from Darby, at Harlan Field. Game
called at 800 O'Clock.
Thursday evening the Concert Com
pany Will hold a rehearsal
Saturday evening the Mems Gun Club
VIII meet at No, 9i4 King street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
WOLC0TT FAMILY
In REUNION AGAIN

Members OF the Wolcott family from
all paris Of the United states are at
tending the fifteenth annual reunion Of
the family which begins today at the
Hotel Willard. Washington. The re-
union Will continue tOmorrw and
Thursday closing with a banquet on
Thursday evening
At present. the family is represented
in the United states Senate by two
members, Josiah o. Wolcott. Of Della
ware, and James Wolcott Wadsworth.
OF New York. Il is expected that the
two senators will deliver addresses on
The night OF the banquet.
The WolcOtt Society is composed OF
the descendants of Henry NlolcOtt. The
family has long been identified with a
prominent place in the nations history.
Cabinet members and governors Of New
England states have been among the
descendants Of the man who is looked
upon as the founder OF the family.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
ALCOHOL
FUMES In EXPLOSION

Frank. Fox, Of No. 2iJ Tatnall street,
is in the Homeopathic Hospital in
very serious condition as a result Of
inhslng alcohol fumes in an explo-
sion at the plant Of the Diamond Ice
Company, Nandever avenue and Jessup
street, last night. 1t is said that Fox
was connecting the ammonium tank
with the condenser, when the tank ex-
plOded, throwing him through a heavy
door into the next room. and tearing
down a partition. The condenser room
was wrecked
Mr. Fox was also burned about the
face and hands and suffered bruises in
addition 10 inhaling the fumes. Il was
said at the hospital this morning. that
his recovery is problematical. He is
az years old
The explosion, which occurred about
9 o'clock, attracted hundreds OF people
to the plant.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

procedure enacted. the conference is at
a standstill as far as solving the ma
tiou's industrial problems is concerned.
Before the committees report was
made Franklin X. Lane, secretary Of
the interior. was elected permanent
chairman.
The fight over the report started
when Committee Chairman w. ID. Ma
hon read 10. ,f
John Spargo, one Of the puhlic's rep
resentatives, attacked the report, saying
the conference might as well terminate
It's labor now n it were adopted
The report also recommended:
All proposals shall be referred TO
general committee Of fifteen immediate
ly upon Introduction.
Proposals shall be submitted only by
groups. This would prevent presenta-
ton OF proposals by individuals.
No delegate may speak more than
ten minutes and not more than twice
upon any proposal.N He may not be
recognized by the chair the second time
until all who wish TO discuss the pro-
posal have spoken.
Thomas l.. Chadbourne defended the
rules saying they were framed to
hasten results.
I'VE don't want this conference 20
become a mere debating society" he
said
According 20 Spergo the rules would
give the general committee a veto on
all actions Of the committee,
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
WOULD REMOVE
SOLDIERS STAIN

WASHINGTON. oct. : United Press
Secretary Of War Baker today earn
estly recommended" that the Chamber
lain bill to grant amnesty and restore
to the colors all soldiers. sailors and
marines convicted by court martial be
defeated
He submitted to the Senate military
affairs committee a report by General
Crowder. Judge advocate. who stated
that the bill would give every living
soldier sentenced by court martial the
right 10 be restored TO duty. Back pay
would be given and "the worse an Of
fender a man has been the more money
will the United States then pay him, y
the report said.
Every uncaught deserter could also
show himself with 'impunfty,' Crow
der added.
This would break down one Of the
most effective yet distinctively humane
instruments of discipline" Crowdec
stated. sand If that be done military
commanders hereafter are face to with
an imperious necessity, would be more
inclined to rely, for a deterrent to de-
sertion upon the death penalty to be
Immediately inflicted
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
ALL STREETMARKETS
TO CLOSE AT 3 P. NJ.

At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning a re-
quest was made by the VIII
mington Gas Company to open the fol-
lowing streets at the stated lacations
No. i0l North Harrison street: No si2
West Fourth street; No. 6i5 West
Fourth street; No. sos West Thirteenth
street. 10 was reported all these open
ings were 10 better the supply Of gas.
Il is likely the permission will be
granted If the streets are restored to
their present condition.
Final action was taken by the board
In regard to the closing hour OF the
miscellaneous market in Fifth street
The resolution was passed.
This hour was fixed at o'clock. This
is the hour Of closing Of the King and
Madison street markets.
Clerk Of the Market McAteer reported
S2s3.50 received in September.
Plumbing Inspector Edward p Nc
Kay reported the total plumbing inspec-
tions for the month Of September to
be 1875.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
UNCERTAIN ABOUT
FLU" RECURRENCE
Contlnued from First PAGE

are sold TO the public, as being one OF
I the modes Of transmission Of this dis
ease. In some municipalities this mat
ter has already been made the subject
Of regulation, but the enforcement Of
the regulations often leaves much TO be
desired In many parts of the country
not even this beginning has been made
:
There is at yet no certain way in
which o single case of Spanish intlueuza
can be recognized; on the other hand,
recognition is easy where there is a
group Of cases. In contrast to the out
breaks Of ordinary coughs and colds,
which usually occur in the cold months.
epidemics Of influenza may occur at
any season Of the year: thus the recent
epidemic ragged most intensely in Eu-
rope in May. June, and July OF 1918.
Moreover. I'm the case Of ordinary colds,
the general symptoms fever, pain de-
pression) are by no means as severe or
as sudden in their onset as they are in
influenza. Finally, ordinary colds do
not spread through the community so
rapidly or so extensively as does in-
fluenza.
In most cases a person taken sick
with influenza feels sick rather sud
denly. He feels weak. has pains I'm the
eyes, ears, head or back, abdomen. etc,
and may be sore all over. Many patients
feel dizzy, some vomft Most patients
complain of feeling chilly. and with
this comes a fever in which the tenn
peraiure rises to 100 TO i0i degrees F.
In most cases The pulse remains rela-
lively slow
IN appearance one is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side Of his eyelids
may be slightly 'bloodshot. or CON
gested' as the doctors say. There may
be running from the nose, or there may
be some cough These signs Of a cold
may not be marked; nevertheless the
patient looks and feels very sick. In
number OF instances during the re-
cent pandemic a large proportion Of
the cases OF influenza showed an in
testlnal ,darrheal type Of infection.
I'm addition to the appearance and
the symptoms as already described. ex-
animation OF the patients blood may
aid the physician in recognizing Span
ish influenza: for It has been found
that in this disease the number OF
white c0rpuscles shows little or no
increase above normal What is The
course OF the disease? Do people die
OF jt2
AS already mentioned most OF the
cases are apparently Infections Of the
respiratory organs and resemble a very
contagious kind OF cold. Sometimes,
however. respiratory symptoms are en-
tirely absent and there are merely
severe depression. weakness, aches and
pains throughout the body, and some
fever. In still other cases diarrhes is
a prominent symptom.
Ordinarily. the fever lasts from
three TO four days and the patient re-
covers. But while the proportion OF
deaths is usually low, in some places
the outbreak Is severe and deaths are
numerous When death occurs It is
usually the result OF the development
OF pneumonia or Of some other COM
plication."
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
AGAIN SAY "REDS"
OPPOSE THE TREATY

WASHINGTON. Oct Z UNITED Press.l
Charges that anarchists, Bolshevists and
pro-Germans are leading the organizs-
tions opposed to the treaty and the
League Of Nations were made. during
debate. today by senator Hitchcock.
Poindexter apparently aroused Hitch-
cock by declaring that league support
ers were conducting a manufactured
propaganda"
NO organization that be nationwide
can be organized without money
Hitchcock retored IF the Senator
wants to see an organized propaganda
against the League Of Nations let him
look at the pro-German. Socialists and
anarchists and Bolsheviki. Everyone
of them are fighting the league and ths
treaty They are the allies Of the op-
ponents Of the League Of Nations"
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
WANT CHURCH CHOIRS
TO SING "CREATI0N"

Members OF every church choir in the
city are invited to attend a rehearsal
OF THE Creation at Grace NJ E.
Church on Thursday evening Of this
week. Rehearsals for the production
or this oratorio at the Queen Theatre on
Sunday afternoon, October %, will be
held for the next three Thursday eve
nings at Grace Church. other reharsals
will also be held on the next two sue
ceeding sunday afternoons at the High
School
-Four hundred Boy Scouts, who viii
sing under the leadshlp OF Scoutmaster
WIFI be a feature Of the
open air sing in front Of The Public
on Saturday evening. In honor
Of Columbus Day, Irving easier, song
leader for the Community Service, will
arrange for a tableaux depicting as
closely as possible the occurrence CEN
turies ago which America celebrates
every October ~.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY

Chief Quartermaster William Cushin.
OF the u. s. Navy. has been given
charge OF the local recruiting SUBJ
station in the Law Building. at Ninth
and Market streets. to succeed Chief
Quartermaster Aaron DUNCAN, who was
recently transferred to the PhlladelS
phia station.
Chief Cushin says there Is wonder4
ful opportunity for young men to sea
the world at this time. II is we'll
known that the navy will take al
cruise around the world in 1920. start
ing early in the spring il a sufficient
number Of recruits can be obtained by
that time, visiting all the principal
South American ports, as well as those
Of the Orient and Europe.
Chief Cushin has secured flve res
cruits for the naval service already
this month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
POLICE WANT TWO;
RELEASE BLIND MAN

James Tierney and Frank Slske, ar
rested here yesterday afternoon on
charge OF larceny preferred by the
Towson, Md, police. were taken back
to~that place last night by an officer
from Towson. The men were appre-
hended here with Happy Jim" Quinn,
the former bsntamweight pugilist, who
went blind is years ago.
Quinn Is travelling about the country
in an misunderstanding a living sing
ing and selling songs. The other two
men were with him.
II is alleged that the two men stole
an automobile IN Towson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
COUNTY aAS BALANCE
OF QUARTER MILLION

County Treasurer C. II. Lippincott re-
ported tho following balances D. Levy
Court today: To the credit OF New
Castle county, s262 3s7 20 * miscelllne-
Gus roads account. Siii.1i; Christiana,
Si5,063s7; MIL Creek, s676.s9; White
Clay Greek. si.is4.3i; Pepcader, ST.
5ii.5i; New Castle, s7S2.s7; Red Lion,
si,77i5s; 81. Georges, se0i5; Apo
quinimink, s966.75; Blackbird, s2,073.ii /;
Brandywine, si,s93.i5.
An amount OF $500 was added 10 the
roads account by trans
ference OF $50 from the fund OF each
hundred
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
ACCUSED OF AUTO THEFT.

Alleged 70 have stOIen an auIomV-
bile belonging TO Floyd Bamlier, OF
Chester. from Shellpot Park on the
night Of August q, Edward Vain
wright aged 2l years, was brought to
this city from his home in Eldorado.
Md. by state Detective Mccoy this
morning. He will be given a hearing
before Magistrate Gilis tonight on
charge Of larceny.
wainwright Is said to have sold the
car after taking It from the park. The
theft is said to have finally been traced
to him after the car had changed own
ership about two more times. De-
tectlves Mccoy went to Eldorado yes
lerday and took charge OF Wainwright.
He Travelled 2S0 miles In an automobile
to the place, riding all night
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
ITALIAN OFFICERS
WILL VISIT CITY

About sixty officers and men OF ths
Italian dreadRaught Conte di Csyour are
expected TO visit Wilmington on Friday,
Whether the battleship will anchor in
the Delaware river off Wilmington, or
whether the officers and men will CONS
by train from Philadelphia, where ths
battleship is now visiting, is not known
as yet.
The visiting officers and crew will bs
taken on an automobile trip about The
city under the auspices OF the Will
mington Community Service, and at
night viii be entertained at dinner aa
the Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
DELAWARE GRANGE mas RALLY.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Oct. 7.-Delaware Grange,
at Newport. held its fall rally in Red
Mems Hall last evening.
Three applications for membership
were received, which now makes seven
candidates awaiting initiation. II was
decided to initiate in the first and sec
ond degrees on Monday evening, oc-
tober 20.
An interesting program was furnished
during the lecturers hour. as follows /:
Singing, by the grange; vocal solo, by
Miss Irene Gregg, accompanied by Miss
Emma Maclsry: pantomlne, parts taken
by Mrs Alice Slack. Miss Blanche Craw-
ford, Mrs. w. H. Mccoy. F. C. Snyder
and G. l.. snyder: vocal solo. Mrs. Alice
Slack. accompanied by Mrs. Harry Pier
son Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
TRIPS FOR "y" BOYS

Under the leadership OF Alton II. Dem
nison, assistant boys work secretary
Of the Y. NJ. C, A.. fifteen boys, mem
bers OF the association, will go on a tour
OF the Pullman shops next Saturday
morning. The first fifteen who sign up
will go. The party will leave the "Y'
at 1890 O'Clock.
Saturday afternoon the boys OF the
~ will have an opportunity to see the
operations OF the lighthouse. at the
mouth OF the Christlana. The boys Will
leave the "Yr building at O'Clock, and
viii hike both ways.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

should be held over and that the chair
man OF the finance committee should
confer with the finance committee Of
Chy Council 20 try 30 obtain funds
which would warrant the erection OF a
new school building which would cost
from $4,000 10 $4,000.
In the $4,000 that is being used for
the purchase OF the portable buildings
the following items are included:
Seven buildings, at si,s75, si3125; for
increases in teachers salaries. $4,000:
FOR deficit in budget $4,000. Total,
Si6.i25.
The difference OF si6.i25 from $50
00o or S3,s75. is 20 be used for the pur-
chase of heating systems TO be install
ed in the new buildings. Estimates for
the heating plants were before the
meeting but nothing definite was decid-
Ell. Secretary Guthrie announced that
four OF the portable school buildings
arrived yesterday and that the erection
was expected 30 commence as soon as
the workmen from the Armstrong
Company, from whom the buildings
were purchased, arrived in the city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
IT'S FINE UP THERE,
AIR RIDERS DECLARE

Little Miss Ruth wenna old Of No 1906 Tene
clouds
nta
Gldie
delighted different other
who
agree a is wothXh
a spin "up there e. .
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
GIRL MAY BE AFFLICTED.

Found wandering along The roads
near Red Lion late last Sunday night.
Miss Cecilia Slanke, aged % years, OF
Philadelphia, who had been visiting
family at No. 22i West Second street,
this city, was brought homo by the
Rev. John Walton. OF Red Lion. The
young woman appeared to be effected
mentally and is being held until her
relatives can arrange TO take her back
to Philadelphia.