davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-25

way, general roads.
Eads Transger & Stor-
age Co., engine, gen.
eral roads .........
Fred ]. Flick, expense,
general roads .......
Fred ]. Flick, supplies,
general roads .......
e. c. Gaddis, fencing
highway ........... !
c. E. Gtas Auto Co., ex-
pense, general roads.
Hubbard Bros, general
road supplies ........
Hubbard Bros, general
road expense ......
Hubbard Bros, general
road supplies ....
Medford Iron Works,
gen. road expense
Thos. T. Merriman, gen.
road expense .......
Thos. T. Merriman, gen.
road expense ...,..,
Murphy Electric Shop,
gen. road supplies ...
Ore. State Highway Com.
gen. road expense ..
Pruitt Myer Auto Co.,
gen road expense &C..
Pacific Furn. & Fixture
Co., road equipment,
gen. ............... !
Russell Grader Mfg. Co.,
road machinery ..... 2
Union Oil Co., oil, gen
eral roads .......
United Railroad Admin
istratiOn, gen. road eX-
press -.
Paul Wright, material
for gen. roads .
Wiseman & Scheffel, coal,
gen. roads ........
Wiseman & Scheffel, coal,
gen. roads ...... l
Youngs Garage, road
equipment, gen reads
Youngs Garage, gen road
expense ...........
Hubbard Bros. gen. road
expense ............ q.
Bert Peck, truck driver,
gen. roads .......
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-25

NJ. NJ. Tucker G. wife,
right Of way .......
Associated Oil Co, gen.
road expense ....,..
Ashland Iron Works,
gen, road expense -!
w. B. Beebe, gen. road
expense ........-...
j, W. Burbidge, truck
driver, gen. roads. -.
Albert Eske & wife, gen.
road expense .......
T. Fl. Elliott, right of
way ...............
Charles A. Gray, gem
eral road expense -.
II. c. Garnett, general
road expense .....
Interurban Auto Car Co,
general road freight,
Johnson Lumber Co.
general road expense
Orval McClanahan, truck
driver, general road.
Geo. Milliner, gen. road
expense ...........
Ore. State Highway Com.
truck repairs, gen. road
Thos. Roseberry, truck
foreman, gen. road.
Rolly Rinebarger, truck
driver, gen. road. 49,.
Standard Oil Co., truck
supplies, gen. road.
Standard Oil Co., truck
supplies, gen. road ..,
Standard Oil Co., truck
supplies, gen. road. >.
Southern Pacific Co.,
freight, gen. roads. =.
Len Taylor, expense. gen.
roads ...........,.
j. NJ, Wagner, right of
way .........,...,.
Whittle Transfer G. Stor-
age Co., gen. road eX-
pense ........,...
Valley Fuel Co, gen.
road expense ......
Total. .....,......$
Ashland-Klamath Falls.
Jack True, payroll, A.
X. F. road .........
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08
vosorITO GUARDS no.
ING FINE WORK

About 40 school boys are distribu-
ting oil every Tuesday afternoon and
,Aey are covering practically all Of
II. s,aEnant water in or near town.
Lss, year. periodical examinations
we're made OF the artesian we'll pools
about town and the record shows
that In May many Of them were
warming with mosquito larvae and
he mosquitoes we're coming out Of
the water into the air In great mum.
sers. An examination the past
seek showed many Of the worst plas-
~ Of last year TO b absolutely clear
Of both mosquitoes and larvae.
Citizens Can Ooopsrsss
A teaspoon full OF OIL to the square
nrd Of stagnAnt water every Tues
Day morning will take care OF the
nosquitoes In your back yard. Use
any kind Of machine oil. waste gaso-
line oil. or coal oil. Not one ounce
Of oil should be turned into the sew
en. II you have . quantity Of
waste oil, call 81 and mosquito
guard boy will call for II. Waste oil
might we'll be dumped ON any OF the
Ioughs about town.
The boys have been having q hard
time with few Mexican families and
With few other families who object
10 having the oil spread on their
premises. II these people will call
81 arrangements can be made to sat-
'fy them either As to tho reasons for
applying the oil. or a. to alternative
action. Some Of the boys speak
spanish and are capable Of explain
ing Just what Ia being done.
Mosquito Detectives
mosquito campaign 10 not cam.
p"sn 10 the dark. The larvae are
easily sen and recognised. A mos
ss''o guard can tell In . moment
'ns'her your we'll pool II infested or
NOT The town has ben dlstricted In
'0ur divisions with . detective to
eSen division. A map will be posted
"s public place down town with q
,.o nag on It to show eyery infested
N"'''et' II you want your district to
v white on this map. get out and
,ooperate with tho mosquito guard
W, IN your district. He 10 working
'"aout pay. and he 10 one Of the best
.uD encourage him. and scatter soms
y" yourself between now and July
A. Every Tuesday Il anti-mosquito
wy Give the kid Who eomeS u
'0ur house cookie and tell him you
4" with him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

Paul Enke who has been employ
cd at the Mil at Wagon Wheel Gap.
met with an accident on Wednesday,
when he was caught between the
belt and pulley wheel causing ser
ious bruises to his ankle and foot.
necessitating his coming home
Thursday night for few days's re-
cuperation. before resuming his dut-
les
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08
NEE.NO.kNE OIL co.
NAN GREAT PROSPECTS

Friends Of A. l., Swritser ana
stockholders In III. Ncc-So-she on
company will be Interested In tho fol.
lowing repor, from tho company's
operations In the Tsxas Geld.
Ths QuAnAh Tribune says: Il ,is
very evident that ths Hes-No-0hs No.
: 10 By far the fsvor!'s test we'll IN
all norsh Texas r!sh, ., this MON.
snt. although there are hundreds OF
wells now drilling In this section
and stands = most splendid
chance Of bringing In = whale OF
we'll In tho near future.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

Tho San Luis Valley Livestock A.
ISOLATION will hold its regular meet
,se o, the Town tall n Monte Vista.
on Monday the 10th os Nay. ~ shs
hour OF ton o'clock 10 the sorsuoon.
All msmberv ere sSpsctsd 10 b pros'
ont. and bring . visitor. aud hslp
along tho good work.
J c. Oilbreath. Pres.
". T.. White. Secy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

DR.. c. A. Smith returned home
this morning after spending two
months In Chicago where he had
some special work In the American
hospital. The doctor was accomp-
anied by Mrs. Burson OF Liberal.
No., mother OF Mrs. Smith. who Will
make an extended visit here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08
sEEp POTATOES FOR HAl.E

We are Offering for Immediate
sale 800 sacks OF Brown Beauty and
100 sacks Russell hand-picked seed
potatoes.
RIO oRANpE PRODUCE CO
Phone IS
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

Judge ", II, fyke Of Hooper and
y e Mcclure OF Alamo,a were trans.
acting business iu town Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

Or. Gibson lofi ,his week for pu
No'nss. lows. for an extensive v.sis
through Iowa ana Ksnsss
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

Abher farro~ returned Monday
from Denver where he ha. boea tho
past fr~ days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

James II Sampson OF tho Soldiers
Home les, this wcck for Hot Springs.
3 OAK. to entcr tho government
hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

Frank Peterson Of Center. accom-.
panied the body Of his brother Jar.
ono Peterson to tho old home IL
Clsrinda, Iowa. Monday,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08

linton Crssssi Policies are elesv
clean positive contracts. Investigate
sh~sW Inflow vou Insure RwvWh~vr.
Al !. n 0GAith sos ~ illAs9Soebo0.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-08
ATTENTION

Members Of the Alumni Assoc!a-
tion ~, V. ", 4. There IL one thins
you DON'T want To miss-th~ Alum
nj reception Thursday evening. May
iath. GOMEZ
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding Of the chemistry of cooking gained from study Of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is q happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives Is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 (CopyriSht, 1920, N. F. Al
 When windows have to be washed in wintertimc. add some alcohol to the water and there will be no difficulty about freezing. A measuring cup, one half pint, of alcohol to quart of water is a good proportion to use. And cold water is easier on ones hands than warm.
 Choose a sunny day and follow the sun around the house as much as pos sible for the widow washing. \ chamois skin makes the task short and cleans the glass beautifully.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Sliced bananas with cer- cal. scrambled egGs and bacon, toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Tongue salad. hot rolls, caramel custard, tea.
 Dinner--Roast pork, potatoes baked with meat, apple sauce, mashed tur- nips, French endive with French dressing. jeIlied prunes, harshmallow " sauce. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 All light colored meats should be cooked very well done" Pork es- pecially must be thoroughly roasted to be digestible. Thirty minutes per pound is usually required for roasting a loin roast of pork.
 cup cold cooked beef tongue.
 1-2 cup cold boiled potatoes (diced) 1-4 cup sour apples.
 l-3 cup cooked beets.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
CAPTTOL-HARTFORD
Pictures Said 10 bc Good and yaudc- vile Program Reported
 Even Better

With consummate skill. Doroth, Phillips revals the wealth of her dra- matfo power in "Oncs to Every Woman" which will be shown there Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The appeal of this picture is heightened because it deals with everyday people and treats of theme that is as old as humanity.
 With the vaudeville bill for Monday and tho two ensuing days comes Sam my Weston, accompanied by his mel ody charmers, a crew of as good look CTS as any baid-headed row could de- mand
 Betty Byron and William Haig have an attractive, novelty. '"The Book of Vaudeville" it is called, for on the stage they have a huge picture book and they turn the pages that illus trate the things they are doing in vaudeville.
 Hen and 1orkwood call their spe- eialty act For You" and it's an enter taining slxit. The Three Martells do some comedy cycling.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
AT LYCEUM THEATER

Tommy Leyene's "Oh-U- Baby show opened at the Lyceum this after noon and Will be shown here all week with a new change kof bill on Thurs, day.
 From the standpoint of entertain ment, scenery and warbrobe, Mana ger Salvini, of the Lyceum, believes that the U-Baby show is one of the best he has booked here in some time.
 Although new to New Britain, the "Oh-U- Baby" show is we'll and favor ably known in most New England cities. and this being its seventh sea- son, it has thus far achieved greater success than heretofore. Tommy Levene and Frank Murray are the principal funmakers, and they are surrounded by a group of special comedians and a chorus of pretty girls.
 One of the greatest pieces of nov ing picture art of that genuis. David
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

Wark Griffith, is being shown at the Lyceum the first half of this week. 1t is Scarlet Days" a page from real life, the life so spectacularly lived in the gold-rush days in California in '49.
 The play has all the familiar char acters; the helpless ingenue from the East, the brutal mining camp villain the bandit with the heart of gold and the remorseful scaret woman from the dance hall. With his characteristic magic. Griffith has transformed these stereotyped figures into flesh and blood beings instead of the screen shadows which we know only too well.
 Richard Barthelmess, Griffith's leading man, is the star in scarlet Days" In addition. other motion pie lures arc shown.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
FINE SHOW AT PALACE

Helpful hints to girls or boys anx- ions to ascertain whether one certain member of the opposite sex is respons- i've to their respective emotions are given in The Love Expert" starring Constance Taimadge, and which will be shown at the Palace theater, com- mencing today.
 The Keith vaudeville bill contains four very fine acts with The Ballot Trio" in a surprising novelty: Al H Wilson. known as Daniel Webster,Jr.; Brent Hayes in a clever banjo offering, and Mccarthy and Stenard in their laurh-a- minute sketch, Twin Beds. :.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
, Mother Graham Objected

Mother Graham Objected
 to the Trip. ''. bd into preparations for the to Blue's Bridge witb the smali girl going on her first |rhooi picnic. The love of f-doors and tho unusual is
 in every inch of Nme, and |promised both.
 shall 1 wear?" I asked kiously. for I knew nothing Ice to which WIG were going, hc fact that one secured perfectly corking dinner" in Enthusiastic phraseology. I
 If 1t were some exclusive bro one's costume would be Ing from n nightdress to n \" Dicky replied. teasingly. Ispassionately speaking, I Iadvige either extreme. Try medium"
 )tnnt oNrfhcr Graham.
 Iho limited experience both nve had with canoes, ! link your bathing suits
 the wtsest apparel" his t in dryiy. "Of all the crazy
 do anyway. this going off Dc trip with all you've got of you. Margaret, Is the
 course. Richard hasn't a common sense. but you're
 you ought to have some hat you've got before you" bother. dear" l protested. ts are packed. almost down kAbrush. and the clothes for ty are all laid out. It won't {ve minutes to put the last
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
WILLIAM RUSSELL AT FoX,s

-. The Iron Rider" with William Russell in the stellar role opened a three days enga cement at Fox's this Afternoon. It is Il thrilling tale of relentless justice in Iawless town with Rus sell in the role of an Iron Rider-a clan founded by his father thirty years before to subdue lawlessness. An apparent violation of his oath, and the almost tragic consequence of this, form the basis of the story Tola Vale. an attractive leading woman is seen as the Iron Riders sweet heart. One of the strongest roles is that of the Iron Riders father played by George Nichols. Russells work. needless to say, is of the same high quality that won him his im- mense following.
 Bride 13" has kept up the terrific pace of thrills ever since the be- ginning and the last chapter which is being shown this first half of the week is just as full of them as any or its predecessors. In this chapter there is Of course the usual happy ending.
 The first chapter of the new Will liam Fox serial "Fantomas' is also shown this half of the week. There are twenty episodes.
 The vaudeville offerings are Aerial Davis. doing some wonderful feats in mid air. Isabelle DeArmond and company in- a dainty specially of their own conception. Claire Martin in a gingery jazz act and The Hert Review in iingling melange of mirth, melody and song.
 Underlined for the last half of the week is Miss Shirley Mason in The Flame of Youth
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13
To stop n Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. It Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gem uipe Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken "Bayer package" which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacturer Mono acetica cideter of Salicyiicacid.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-13

1-3 cup cooked carrots.
 tablespoon minced parsley.
 French dressing.
 Head ettuce.-
 The tongue and apples should be cut in smaller pieces than the veg etables. Wash and dry the leaves of head of lettuce. Line a salad bowl with the outer leaves and mix the heart with the salad: Mix the ingred- tents with a highly seasoned French dressing and serve from the salad bowl.
 Caramel Custard.
 tablespoons brown sugar. = teaspoons water. 'tf 1-3 cup milk
 GEES.
 tablespoons brown sugar. Few grains salt. the water over a slow fire till a clear sysup is formed. Warm custard cups and put an equal amount of caramel into each cup, turning cup so that the sides are coated with syrup. Beat eggs slightly, add milk, sugar and salt and pour into cups. Set cups in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven till custard is set. The water must not be allowed to boil. To serve turn custards out onto small plates and sprinkle with clipped hickory nuts.
 A hard, loser has the virtue of hav- ing tried. MARY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
WATCHFUL POLICY
ADOPTED BY u. S.
IN REVOLT CRISIS.
President and State Depart
ment Quiet Pending lndiCa-
tlonS OF Course Chosen by
Allies on UpheavaI.
COMMANDER CONFERS
WITH F0CH AT RHINE
General Allen With Approx
mately $1,000 Americans at
Coblenz Will Enforce Order
in District.

WASHINGTON. March I5.-Presi-
dent Wilson and the state department
have adopted IA policy of ''watchfui
waiting" pending Indications of the
course which will be taken by the al
lies in the German upheaval. Inter
est here is centered on u meeting
which was held today between Foch,
General Wilson, chief of the British
STAFF, and General Allen. commander
OF the American army of occupation
In Germany. at Mayence, the French
headquarters on the Rhine.
1t was said that Allen has full au-
thority TO participate in the confer
ence. lie has no authority. however,
to bind the United States forces. IL is
pointed out. except insofar as he is per
mitted by conditions existing between
the United States and Germany.
Allen will use his command. appro-
ximateiy $4,000 troops at Coblenz. to
enforce order in the German territory
occupied by American forces. it being
understood that his orders direct him
TO preserve peace in the occupied area.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
LOCAL FANS CLAMOR|NG
FOR BASEBALL REVIVAL


rcnsine-t Tor "A. baseball tcar1i rep-
resentative OF Pendleton is growing.
Fans and players alike are clamorIng
for meeting soon at which definite
plans for a season can be outlined. The
need. they say, is for n manager to be
found who can assemble "A team, ar
range n schedule and put through a
successful season.
When Fourth of July comes the
boys want the city to be among those
TO have team in the competition A
speedy semi-pro town team that will
play not only the teams from Pilot
Rock. Echo. Weston and Rieth. but La
Grande. Walla Walla and other larger
places as well. is wanted. A league
of legion men, n local church league
or Industrial association is secondary
to the plan.
With all the old stars back from
service and a large number of new
men In business here. there is declar-
ed material for a representative Pendle
ton nine that would be hard to beat.
Many service teams, semi-pro mines
and college teams are represented in
the material here and the main need
at present, they say. is dependable
pitcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
LEV|ATHAN COMMANDER
VISITS ROUNDUP CITY

France and England have heard of
Pendleton and its Roundup from
Commander J. II. Blackburn. for the
man who was executive officer of the
Levlathan during the war Is not back
ward in remarking that the big show
Is the best In the world. He likes II
so we'll that this year he plans to bring
Mrs. Blackburn and their IL year old
son TO see IL.
Commander Blackburn. who was n
Pendieton visitor yesterday says that
when In England he had no trouble
ginning an attentive audience when he
described Til Taylor, "To make the
picture vivid" said the Commander, 81
remarked that the sheriff smiled but
twice n year and that when he did a
flock of admirers followed him. And
one Of my. listeners replied. what
chan he must be-"
When the Comma visited tho
Roundup he was presented by r.
Alexander with flaming LET 'er
Buck" handkerchief. 1t is worn now
by the Commander when occasion
warrents and is an unfailing sign of
a real party, which, 1t seems. happens
even In the navy.
Tho Commander has crossed the
ocean 40 times. "a of the trips being
made during the war aboard the
Levlathan. He Is now Inspector OF re-
cruiting stations and that was the pur'
peso OF his visit here YESTERDAY Ht
was a guest at the home OF Mr. an6
Mrs. David Nelson while in the city
and left last night for Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
PARIS SOCIETY WOMEN
KNEW SAILING ORDERS
IS CHARGE OF SIMS
Admiral Declares Navy Depart
ment Risked Peace Time
Code Known to Enemy, and
Troop Arrival Was Luck.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Negli-
gence by the navy department in pro-
tecting troop transports early in the
war was virtually charged by Admiral
Sims, resuming testimony before the
senate naval inquiry today. He de-
clared he was 'horrified" at the lack
of precautions he discovered concern
ing troop movements and asserted that
the first transports reached France
safely largely through good luck"
He declared Inadequate arrange
mcnts were made for destroyer escort
through the danger zone,
Sims charged that society women at
social gatherings in Paris, knew of
troop sailings before naval officials
and General Pershing did He declar
60 tho navy department used an out
worn peace time code even after he
warned them the Germans knew the
key. Failure of the Germans to sink
many transports was largely due to
a desire not to unduly embitter the
Cniteu States, Sims thought. He as
serted that the sailing of the first des-
troy ers was published in papers in
Berlin, four days before the ships
actually reached Queenstown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
P. H. S. TAKES COUNTY
DEBATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Pendleton high school won the de-
bate championship of Umatilla county
Saturday night by decisions over both
the Echo negative and the Milton af-
firmative teams on the question, Re-
solved: That the United States should
take immediate steps toward the ma
tionaliZation of the coal deposits and
petroleum resources. The decision
here was unanimdls for Pendleton and
at Milton two to one for Pendleton.
Echo, by losing here and winning
over the Milton negative at Echo, took
second place. Both Milton teams lost.
Arthur Rudd and Norbone Berkeley
representing the affirmative here. won
a clear-eut decision over Jack Stan
field and Homer Coppinger, of Echo
before a small-sized audience. Mary
Clarke and Lloyd Austin represented
PeHdleton's negative at Milton.
The Condor high school debaters
will meet Pendleton either Friday OF
Saturday of this week in an elimina-
ticn contest for the right to partici-
pate at Eugene for the state cham
pionship. 1t is undecided whether
the affirmative team will debate here
or at Condor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
REVIVAL SERVICE WINS
! 133 TO CHRISTIANITY

One hundred thirty three men and
women acknowledged Christianity
during the six weeks revival services
held at the Christian church by Evan
geiists white and Gates. The great
er number Of the converts affiliated
with the Christian church. while 9TH
ers became members of other denom-
nations.
Yesterday marked the close of the
revival. and the evangelists left for
Everett. Washington. to continue the
work. The Sunday service in the even
ing was marked by an impressive
ceremony. when the new members of
the church formed a circle which ex-
tended around the inside of the
church auditorium. with the old mem
bers forming the outer circle. Evan
gelist Wilhite gave his farewell adj
dress at the service.
At the morning service. 12 men who
are new members acted as elders and
deacons for the communion service. At
noon q banquet was served in the
basement of the church. Joseph N
Scott acted as postmaster and talks
were given by the officers of the
church and others.
The salary of the pastor. Rev. r.
IL Bussa barger was increased $400 a
year at the business meeting yesterday,
making a total Of $22e0. a year.
Joseph n. Scott was elected choir di-
rector at the meeting.
The sum of S1,o40, collected from
the free-will offerings during the re-
vival was presented to the evangel-
lists II is the only remuneration they
receive.