davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07
The Social Realm
Ackley-Wells Nuptials

The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Edna L. Wells and Harry NJ.
Ackley has reached the many friends
of the bride in this city. This hap
py event took place on New Years
eve, at the home of the presiding
clergyman, Rev. E. P. Lawrence Of
the Presbyterian church. The bride
was a former resident of Ashland
and is known as one of the most
efficient instructors in Southern Or
egon. For many years she has served
as superintendent of the public
schools of klamath county until a
few months ago, when She resigned
in anticipation of the event that has
just occurred. The groom is a prom
inent business man of klamath Falls.
where he and his. bride will make
their home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07
29l;CORPORATIONS
FILE IN 4 MONTHS

SALEM, Ore.-The following fig
ures show the number of new cor
poratlons licensed by the corporation
commissioner of Oregon during the
past four months.
September, 73 portland 4S).
October, ~ portland 4S).
November 73 portland 52).
December, 70.
During the same period, the fol-
lowing number Of notaries obtained
licenses from the secretary OF state
for the first time.
September, AZ portland 29).
October, So portland 26)..
November, SO portland 26).
December, AZ portland 24).
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

d. Perozzi, who mas successfully
conducted the creamery and the
manufacture of ice cream in Ash
land, has leased his plant to ]. Cyr
and E. F. Herbst. two experienced
creamery men from Lane county,
who have moved here and located
their families. The new firm took
possession of the creamery the first
of the year, but have been making
various changes and had not an
nounced the change before
Mr.. Perozzi is the Oldest creamery
man in the state for continuous SER
vice. He has built up an ever
increasing business in HIS plant in
Ashland. which has been a conven-
fence and business help to the city
For the present he will take a well
earned rest.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07
Payne-McClelIand Wedding

Announcements have reached Ash.
land Of the marriage of two well
known young people of this CITY
which occurred in Oakland on New
Years day. These are Homer w
Payne and Miss Ruby McClelland.
The marriage took place at the home
of Mrs. Neil at G o'clock Mr.. Payne
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T
Payne of this city, and is one of the
promising young men who went out
from here to serve his country dur
ing the world war. He is now locat.
ed in Oakland. Mrs. Payne is also
well known here. She is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hash of this city and
is a popular young woman. They
will reside in Oakland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07
SurDrispd nauohtpr

Mrs J. '. Wright gave a surprise
party at her home on Lincoln street
last Friday night in honor of her
daughter, Miss Alta Weinberger.
About forty young people participat-
ed in the event and the evening was
spent in playing games and having
a general good time Refreshments
were served by the hostss.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

A deal has just been closed where
by Mr.. w. c. Polk OF Rozers, Ar
kansas, takes over the interest of
Mr. Humphrey in the Ashland Mills.
II is understood he also will pur-
chase the interest Of Mr.. Morton in
the mill building. AS the firm now
stands the stock is equally divided
between Mr.. Gassaway and Mr.. Polk.
who will do the practical milling as
well as manage the business. Both
owners are practical millers with
large experience in making good pro
ducts and Ashland can be congratu-
lated in possessing mill that can
and does produce the best in mill
products
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07
Munrray.HartIey Nmptials

The marriage of Miss Loretta Hart
ley to William E. Murray took place
last Saturday evening at the home
of G. w. Trefren, Justice. w. H.
Gowdy reading the service in the
presence of the necessary witnesses.
The groom is telegraph operator at
Steinman, whie the bride is a resi-
dent of that neighborhood.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07
Wild Goose Dinner

r. T. Staples recently returned
from a hunting trip down in the
country around Red Bluff, and in or
der to share the result of his prowess
as a sportsman he gave a wild goose
dinner to a company of friends at
the Media cafe last evening. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Provost, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Provost, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Conner.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

CHICAGO.-Three graduates and
one professor of the University Of
Chicago left here Thursday for
Egypt, where they will meet James
Henry Breasted also a Chicago Uni
yersity professor. and proceed to ey-
plore the AigSo-Euphrates valley
whore the British and Arabian forces
triumphed over the Turks.
The men who left for the adven-
tme were David B. Luckenbill, as
sociate professor of the school, Lud-
low S. Bull, W. f. Edgarton, and w.
A. Shelton.
Gifts from John n. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and other friends of the school made
the trip possible
Because of the extremely unset
tied state of the country after the
Turkish invasion, British military au-
thorities have promised every CO.
operation.
The trip will consume a full year
and it is expected to be the hardest
year any of the explorers have en-
countered. Villages are few and far
between. Severe sandstorms which
rage continually throughout the des-
ert also are anticipated. The dis
tance between waterholes is great
and the question of water supply
will be troublesome one.
The party's main object is to make
IN archaeological survey of the Ii
ero-Euphrates valley and investi-
-ate the possibilities for excavation
now that the Turks are no longer in
control.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Elhart gave
a dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Spencer of Eugene, recently
which was one Of the pleasing social
events Of the city Eight sat down
to the table. and after dinner the
evening was pleasantly spent by
those in attendance.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

LONDON-EnRaged for % years.
william Wright, farmer, Of Earls-
wood, changed his mind about mar
rying Florence. Annie Hunt, local
postmistress It cost him $3.50 for
breach OF promise.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

BISMARCK, N. D.-"The Legion
aire" is to be the official title of the
magazine published by the North Da-
kota branch of the American Legion.
Miss Il. N. Barry, Fargo, won the
prize for suggesting the name in a
state contest
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

LONDON.-Crowdon smokers have
formed a league to strike" against
tobacco trade profiteering Mem
bers are pledged to down pipes. Gig
arettes and cigars, until prices are
reduced and a standard of purity
guaranteed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

LONDON.-The horrors OF peace
have fallen on the British navy. An
admiralty order states that soft col
lars may no longer be worn by Of
ficers in uniform.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

Temperature-Maximum, GO, date
gath; minimum, /, date. 18th.
Precipitation-Total, 3.53 inches:
greatest in "a hours, 100, date nth;
total snowfall, 17,S inches; on the
ground at one time, ~ inches.
Number of days with .01 inch or
more precipitation, z; clear, IL:
partly cloudy, s; cloudy, IS.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

The mountains and foothills are
again covered with a beautiful man
tie of snow that fell some time dur
ing the night Rain had fallen In
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07
Weather Report

Following is the cooperative OBJ
servers meteorological record for
the month OF December 1919, at
Ashland as issued by Louis Dodge,
cO-operative observer:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

Portland-Construetion to start
soon on new s1,OOO.OOO American
Can Co., building.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

Lumbermen's organization finds
Jobs for eX-ssryice men.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

Harris burg-Wisconsin men will
install $4,000 hardwood sawmill.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

Roseburg-Association to be form
ed to build apartment house and
dwellings.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-07

Salem.-PheZ Co. buys 240 acres
bottom land for small fruit culture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
MORE PHOSPHATE
OR LOSE YOUR
YOUTHFUL LOOKS
Lack 81 Phosphate IN ntssA snd
Nerve Cells Age Msay People
u~fer~ Their Tim~--1s
Current Report

The people who stand up and laugh
at hot. Hultry weather are tho ones
who have plenty OF phosphorus in
their systems
II you ar. weak. become played
out early on a hot day: n you be-
come irritsted easily. lose your pa
thence and can not concentrate your
mind on difficult problems. then you
need Hitro-phoEphate. n pure or
ganic phosphate that feeds your
starving nerves Just the food they
need.
II Is a simple matter that all mod
crn physicians understand.
II you. man or woman. desire a
sturdy. viriie body with an abund-
ancr OF nerve force and endurance
II you want a keen. active mind that
won't tire under severe strain. then
you must have plenty Of phos-
phorous In blood. nerve and bone
cells and "A pure organic phosphate
known at druggists as BfTRO-
PHOSPHATE 10 just what you need.
Get Bitro-Phosphate ss dispensed
at drug irts in tho original package;
" should revive your depressed
spirits and renew your ambition. II
should makc-you look younger and
feel younger, physicians assert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Every Flower
Has a Story
of It's Own
cro he Continued,


Tho rose Is the queen OF love and
beauty. II Is the most eloquent Of
all In the language OF flowers The
red rose IN a token OF love and the
white OF purity. A moss rosebud is
a confession OF love. while a roseleaf
says: You may hope" A white
roae asks: Are you Jeaious7"
A Roman custom WIS 10 paint a
rose on the ceiling OF the banquet
hail. signifying that what was told
at the feast. was not TO be repeated.
The expression. sub rosa. originated
from this custom.
The Persians tell n story about the
rose and the nightingale. One day
all the birds appeared before King
Solomon. who understood their Ian.
guagc. to accuse the nightingale Of
disturbing their slumbcr. The night.
lngaie explained that the rose waited
for his song to come'forth from the
bud and that he loved the rose no
much that he could not walt 10 sec
the beautiful flower unfold. He was
acquitted and ever since then the
song OF the nightingale is heard In
the summer night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

II one uses n front porch as a sum-
mcr living room. II Is necessary to
give the floor and furniture daily at
tention.
Porch chairs often play havoc
with immaculate white skirts. 20 It
Just means extra work for someone
II the seats are not properly cared
for.
In the nrst place. Be sure that
there are no heads or nails or screws
exposed IL N Inevitable that a piece
Of metal that comes In contact with
more or less weather shall become
rusted-
When busting. use . damp cloth
after brushing thoroughly with a
broad paint brush. The brush re
moves the loose dust and the damp
cloth finishes the work. leaving
clean surface.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Confessions ofaBride|
Copyright 1920 by The Nuppa per Emrppe As,oahon)
THE BOOK OF ANN
MARTHA WILL SHOW WHAT THE HOME
MEANS TO, MAN AND WIFE

Martha, can rec that you're
planning 10 get right down 10 the
hearts OF tho men at the rally" Haid
mother.
Maybe. am going 10 say also
that a wife ought to consider her
garbage pail tho last thing every
night 'somc OF them ought TO pray
over IL. think. They ought to ask
themselves seriously. just what all
that waste means. when reckoned In
money. and how much more IL
means In mans brain. nerve and
muscle force. and his fatigue. Also"
or course we all appiauded that.
II am also going to refer to the
purely decorative female In the
home--the kind who refuses 10 both
or 10 vote She In "A handicap In the
family. when you measure her by
the things she might do and does
not do. The beauty maps taken In
the afternoon by 100 indolent women
would make SO little baby dresses in
"A day. The hour spent by one woman
In airing ono small dog daily would
save tho life OF n sick Stun child"
Fix up your speech Just along
these lines" we urged Martha
I'VE certainly do need to reckon
everything In our lives by standards
Of human values, And a political
meeting In the particular place TO
preach doctrine" Mother Lorimer
concluded. II can see future for
my sex'n politlcs--when I hear Mar.
tina talk"
rrp Re Continually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
A Mother Upholds Women
in Clothes Problem

Dear Miss Grey: women's clothes
responsible for mems wronedoing7
Eonsensei The Texas police chiefs
who put forth tina. time-worn fiction
are several centuries late.
Men have been blaming the WON
en- for so long that they don't seem
90 be able 10 strike a new note. One
would think that police officials. of
all men. would know better. but ap-
parentiy experience does them no
good.
The poor. weak male creatures
have been excusing their own short
comings by blaming the woman"
ever since time began I suppose
they will be doing It when Gabriers
trumpet sounds.
II has been very convenient peg
on which to hang male shortcomings.
The truth Is that men. having held
the upper hand. and ruled the
roost" for so many centuries. have
found II very convenient so insist
that women shall be morally spotleas
0or the sake of the mans children.
but that men might have their own
moral code.
That day is passing rapidly.
Women are insisting. and win In
future more and more insist. that
man shall take his fun share OF re.
Neponsibility.
II anything. women are inherently
on higher moral plane than men.
II the responsibility for social wrong.
doing il TO be placed on one aex or
the other. 10 belongs on the shoulders
Of man rather than of woman.
A MOTHER OF THREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
HAY FEVER. ASTHMA,
HIVES. ETC,

Protein Is known Ms the building
or repair material In our diet. and
IL L. found In large proportion in
such foods as meat. fish. fowl and
eggs
Protein may gain access 20 the
body In other ways than by food. for
example. by inhalation. as In the
case Of hay fever and some forms Of
asthma. through the sizn. as In Oh.
served In certain forms Of eczema.
and by bacterial infection. as seems
To be the case In number OF OBJ
scure disorders.
Tho unfavorabie reaction may take
the form OF hay fever. asthma, &c
xsfna. urticaria Qivcs). and other
skin affections. acute and chronic
digestive disturbances. and perhaps
In certain forms OF periodic head.
aches. various vague nervous dis.
turbances. and In albuminuria not
due to some other known cause.
Proteins are usually broken up by
processes OF digestion and their con.
sutuent parts absorbed by the body.
Particular parts or tissues OF the
body are usually predominantly sen.
sitive to n given protein In a given
Individual For example. one per
son may develop asthma from
wheat. while another Individual may
have eczema from the same cause.
The weltknown fact that certain in.
dividuais have an attack OF urticaria
thivcsD from eating Strawberries or
lobster. Is an example OF protein sen.
situation.
The liability of becoming sensitive
TO protelns IL to a large extent a
hereditary trait. Not all individuals
are subject to this possibility. II Is
most often manifested in childhood
or in early adult life by some one
or more OF the previously mentioned
abnormal conditions. but may be
found at any age.
The tests for protein scnsitization
are made by slight scratches on the
surface OF the skin and rubbing In
the test material. These tests. 10 be
conclusive, should cover "A large
number Of food substances and re
auire at least one sitting OF one
hour. Sometimes several sittings. as
only 20 or 30 substances can be test.
ed at one sitting.
From what has been said. u must
not be concluded that protein sensi.
tlzation accounts for all cases OF
asthma. hay fever and hives. Some
OF these are undoubtedly due 70
quite other factors. a person sur.
fering from these disorders should
accordingly consult n firstclass ply.
stefan and submit to n thorough cx.
animation. including probably n
series Of skin tests to discover pro
tein hypersensitiveness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
TO TEST MATERIAL

To determine IN, presence Of sub.
situte fiber In cloth. unravei the
threads. light tho ends and noties
how they burn.
Cotton burns quickly and steadily
with a yellow flame: IL does not So
out easily. a gray ash is left. this
odor Is like that Of burnt paper or
wood.
Linen burns like cotton.
Wool burns slowly with an un
steady blue flame. a ball OF ash il
left: IL gives of an odor like burnt
hair or feathers.
SILK burns more readily than wool
and gives off a similar odor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

Jordan Spence had come home.
too. And II looked as II "a new life"
was commencing for several OF the
tribe OF Lorimerr. A curious change
came over Chrys tho minute she
heard DIR. Spence was In town. She
immediately gave up all OF her plnns
20 do any public speaking In tho po
iitiea campaign this fall. Said she
didn't want 20. but preferred % do
her bit In a iens conspicuous way.
she would train women In tho intri.
cate processes OF votingi
"And It's all because Jordan
Spence is no terribly conservative in
his ideas about women" said 10
Mother Lorimcr. ITS ridiculous
Spence and Chrys parted forever
just because she couldn't give up her
old ouija board And now. she has
not only east II aside. with ncorn. but
she's gone 10 every other extreme on
the calendar She's set on being a
womanly woman to tho nth" dcgrec'
l think IT'S silly TO let man run
you sor'
Martha Palmer. our little lady
lawyer. We counted aa ono OF our
star attractions for tho rally. Mar
tina In a trained speaker. and she
knows NOR. about politics than her
husband. Bob says.
Martha came over 20 find out
what we wanted her 10 talk about
nj the rally.
Explain that II doesn't take half
80 long 10 mark ballot or TO punch
few levers In voting machine m
II does TO shop around for q new
blouse" said chryn.
"yca--upret mans favorite theory
that women haven't the time and
strength 10 no 60 the polls" laughed
Mother Lorlmer.
I'D like 20 say few things about
home making" Martha said. ''jusi to
show tho men how women can com
bine domestic and political topics
They really do belong together. OF
course. for government IL obviously
devised for the protection Of the
homes"
"wha, win you tell tho men,
through the women"
SIN going 10 say that home.
making In "a business which deals
with material things. and therefore
an estimate OF its value can be set
down In dollars and cents. II may
be economical. or extravagant. rcck.
oned 30. BOT II has another value
which women must recognize. IL
can be measured In the energy of
the man who supports a. For sx.
ample. n wife ought not 10 say sim.
ply as n matter OF course. that the
rent II 70 many dollars. She ought
to recall how many working hours
Of her husbands life that rent
money representa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
A Man Blames Womdn's
Apparel for Mems Lar Morals

Dear Miss Grey. As you invite let
tiers Of opinion on the subject Of
'whether womcn's Clothes Are Re
sponsihlc for Mems Lax Moraisg"
submit my opinion:
First. I want 20 state that I take
the time TO write this article for no
other reason than that II WITH do
good and help solve the problem.
Second. request might withhold
my name. as I arm to write from
several years experience and from
my own experience for many years
past find in discussion with my
many men friends that It Is tho same
with all OF Us
There are Just three causcs:
lack OF tho great
Truth" and the strengthening OF tho
spiritual part Of our lives.
Sccond--woman's dress.
Thiri-woman's lax morals.
Tho third may surprise you. but u
n the fact nevertheless. To prove
my point I confess TO experience. as
sociation with all kinds OF girls for
many years. from the preachers
daughter down to the chorus girl.
they are all the same Girls have
changed in that respect moro than
men In the last ten years. i.
With the lax morals in women and
wcman's dress nowadays. men who
wish to retain their self.respcct and
remain tho staunch protector OF
their weaker" sisters must wage
constant battle with themselves.
When girl with bare arms. exposed
chest. bare back and with bare legs
and her stockings rolled down to her
calf. sits In low chair with her legs
crossed man fashion. she has no idea
the damage she does to mems morals.
but = lot Of girls that maintain their
perfect respeetabilty delight In this
sort Of thing.
Yet a gentleman cannot enter n
dining room. parlor or lobby OF no
tel In his $3.50 silk shirt sleeves
For such a contrast and lack OF de-
cency and common sense TO exist In
such an enlightened nation Is unbe-
11evable-
) Yes. yoman's clothes are q con-
slant appeal to our sex every day Of
our lives
A MAN OF EXPERIENCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
uIclps to Beauty

Even n stubborn growth OF hair
win quickly vanish from the face
neck or arms after a single treat.
mcnt with dciatone. To remove hair
from arms. neck or face. make a
stiff paste with a little powdered
delatone and water. apply to hairy
surface, and after about two min
utcs rub off. wash the skin and II
win be left free from hair or blem.
ish. To avoid disappointment. BE-
quite certain you get real delatone
and mix fresh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

SPOKANE.-Declsion of Thurston
county superior. court unfolding con.
stltutionaiity OF minimum wage OF
SIS per week for women hotel EN-.
ployes. will be appealed 10 state su.
prcme court. according to Harry IF.
Coetz. president Spokane Hotel own.
ers' association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
BY CORA MOORE

An excellent suggestion for the
summer vacation hat trunk Is this
one which Dorothy Gish. OF the Grif.
fifth forces. is holding. II is ono OF
the latest models Paris has sen,
over. n Bluebird hat and very dis
unctive.
II is 10 be worn with summary
frocks. with tnffetf- orgnndie or fig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
CHOCOLATE SAUCE

Ia fHTs@ NHkW
:. cup milk
SQUARES Bakers chocolate
teaspoon vanilla
\ teaspoon salt
Mix salt with sugar. Dissolve
sugar and milk and bring TO n boil
without stirring. Crate or shave
chocolate into cup and melt with
some OF the boiling strip. Stir into
boiling strip and cook TIL soft ball
Is formed when dropped in water.
Remove from fire and stir In vanilla
just before serving. II the chocolate
In melted this way the sauce will be
perfectly smooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

ured wolfe. with cream-coiored serge
or white or natural pongec sports
suit. With its flaring. floppy brinl.
Of ieghorn. rose-bcdecked. and its
tailored taffcta crown. II is a hat
for n variety Of occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
DEVILS FOOD
, squars~ chocolate
l cup milk
;, cup butter crcamed
I cup sugar
-. cups flour
? riggs
l teaspoon sosia
I teaspoon vanilla
!. teaspoon salt

Melt chocolate In y cup OF milk
and cook 10 paste. Cream butter
and sugar. Combine the two mix.
lures. Beat the yoikn Of eggs with
y cup Of milk and add alternately
with flour. Dissolve soda In a little
cold water and add 20 batter. Add
salt and vanilla. Bake in two square
pans and put together with boiled
icing. or bake In a dripping pan
and cover with icing and bitter
chocolate.