davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
MTH A T do YOU
W think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care OF The
Seattle Star.

when he fought for his country. and
has lost his claim 10 normal men
tally in so doing. This boy seems
TO get no such sympathy. having
already been charged with forgery In
the first degree.
Strange TO say. am woman. still
young. and I don't think anyone ad.
mires pretty clothes more than I.
As a rule. l take pride In my sex.
but after comparing such articles. |
arm prone 10 take refuge in mans
old slogan: III woman insists on
having equal rights. let her stand
upon her two feet. and take penal.
ties for wrong doing equally. too"
A REBEL FOR JUSTICE SAKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
DEVELOPING BUST

O. What can I do 10 develop my
bust7 / am II years old. Q feet =!
inches tall. weigh III pounds. andl
have fiat chest.
A. IL Is suggested that you live
an outdoor life az much as possible
indulge In physical exercise. such asl
tennis. plenty OF good. wholesome,
food. including milk. butter and other
fats. Massage OF tho breasts. using
olive oil as a lubricant, may also be1
OF service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE

from which 70 many women suffer-
In significant Of organic trouble. IL.
tells. with other symptoms. such a.
headaches. nervousness and dcprcs..
sion. that nature requires assistancc..
For 40 years Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. n simple rcm>
edy made from roots and herbs. has.
been the one effective remedy In,
such cases. II speedily removes tho
cause and restores the system 70 =.
healthy. normal condition.--Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH

tho brain clearer ard tho judgment
fainr.
But II took an effort OF my will
TO force myself 10 tramp la the
Iafk. really prcfcfrei 20 i,ofHe
my woes: NY mind whirii g'isssd
around them. I huggcd them 10 mo.
l couldn't bear TO part with them.
was most absurd. told myself.
20 cling 80 10 my sorrow. was
fool. as I had said 10 Ann. To
DO real sport. as she had called
TIE. I must mako deliberate 81.
fort 10 throw Off my distressing re-
Elections.
Irnyer will help some women 10
do this; and there are several new
thought and concentration pro-
ossses. but all OF them. even prayer.
wish for relief. for forgetting.
Getting up the courage 10 part
with my sick mood was the most
difficult step I'm my cure. Once !
had persuaded myself 20 try out
Deb's idea Of sublimation. went to
work at II desperately. I snatchcd
up my hat. and runhed out OF doors
I would walk until ! was tired.
when ] had grown tired. I would
think Of dear Dcb's starved love
life. and not OF my own And
would plan 10 help her.
But between my woes and Dcb's
my mind swuns like n pendulum.
Wasn't I foolish TO worry about
which man Deb might marryr II l.
girl didn't adore her husband. why.
he never could hurt her by carry
ing another woman'n handkerchief
next his heart To be sure. I had
no proof tina, Bob ever had carried
! Katherine's 'kerchicf therci
Finally. by supreme effort. bu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
CHOCOLATE SYRUP

Nix eight ounces OF the best I'm
swcctened chocolate with two pints
OF water and stir over slow IRE
until tho chocolate In melted Then
strain and add four plnts OF Kranu.
lated sugar. stirring thoroiy. Cool
and use. what remains may be KEEP;
In n covered jar In the refrigerator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
The Troubles of
q WeNMeaning Lover

Dear Miss Grey: I have a griev-
ancc which 1 viii impose upon you.
About . year ago l met. thru my
mother. = very pleasing young girl.
then one day an accident happened
and finding myself seriously injured.
] soon found the girls friendship had
kindled into something more.
During my convalcscence I
thought a great deal on the sublevt
and came to the conclusion that she
was the giri for me. aisho I did not
declare myself 20 her. since l was
mot ready to marry at once.
A. time went. on my brother fin
ished . work that he had begun
I here. and my mother decided 10 make
- trip East We found that by the
int OF August we could be clear Of
pit and stili be able to purchase a
turing car
In her goodness OF heart. my
mother suggested making the trip in
the auto and offered to invite the
young lady to accompany US. My
brother agreed and out OF his sin
cere regard for my sweetheart and
love for me. he paid for a beautiful
ring. which I meant to give her for
our engagement seal
We. having settled everything
among ourselves. went 10 call on her
parcnts as we had been repeatedly
invited We found no one at home
and 30 went to church. meaning to
call on her the following evening.
I meant TO ask her parents consent
and TO give her the ring. and mother
was going to ask her parents con
sent to her going with Us on our trip.
We two boys intended to visit dur.
ing the summer and then enter a
school In the Etst. while mother and
the girl would returnihome with the
machine.
Miss Grey. 90 sure was I Of this
girls sincerity. that meant to ask
her 10 walt three years for me- Is
not a man n concctted fooly
That evening the young lady In
question snubbed me. and walked
past me with my own chum and best
friend I went homo with our
mothers and n few days later heard
that she had made the remark that
the other fellow owned machine
and I did not I kept my trouble to
myself. and finally left town. re-
&maining away for six weeks. and
now ! am home. have returned the
ring to my brother. The girl was
jtlted by the other fellow. and goes
about alone now. and ! do not care
anything about her.
Why are we 40 Inconsistent !
arm % years old and thought | knew
my mind.
Does not a great deal OF trouble
- divorce come from boys and
GlFis getting married too young7 Al
present am as the fellows say.
sore at the girl" and feel would
not trust her with one finger, let
alone a whole heart.
EYES OPENED.
lf seems that the human mind u
FUN OF little pockets Of Inconsistent
ciss--f don't kno1 uhv. And
!. h0rcnt heard anyone attempt to er-
plain. You are right in pour asser-
ton that many dirorces result from
1oufhful marriages..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
MAJ.NrTItITTON

Q. Please tell me the best method
for putting on flesh. ] am in good
, health. excepting ] am tall and slim
A. You should make sure that you
! are not suffering from some under
lying condition which causes you 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

let my misery surge over mo In
dark WAVES as soon as Ann had
left mo- I had lied 10 protect my
husband: and had sacrificed the
truth In vain. for II that bcbc. Ann.
could sec thru my fib. probably
Deborah could I tore the exquisite
TX. O. NJ" into shrods. Then
laid tho tattes on my husbands
ohiffonlcr.
Had ! right 10 AJAX him 20 es.
plainy or bad I. his wife. only
the right 20 trust him. and never
tho right 10 question his conductg
Must discard all my suspicious
and llo 20 save myself from diall.
lusionment. as had lied TO the
girir 10 protect Bob7
NO. III be 'hors eoneouru'-ncs
competing--with Katherine Miller
or any other woman" l aid 10 my.
self. I'm Bob's wife. his partner.
hts equal. and know very well the
dignity OF my position. III not
question Bob, lie can tell me about
this handkerchief when he gets
rcadyr'
II was a wise conclusion. I know.
womanilke. left the handkerchief
whore Bob couldn't fail 20 find H.
Even tho never referred 10 IL.
wanted Bob 10 see that new fuel
had been added TO our flaming
quarrel
Was any women In the world rs
unhappy aa I. l wondered.
Ar soon as ! discovered that
wnH actually feeling sorry for my
self held my head high and de.
cldcd 10 take walk In the air
That exercise IN 20 be recommended
70 every jealous woman. IL makes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
(YIAkia Two pass 90 WQnan Gan aGf@nd g ass
a NEW CAKE

Try the Prince Of wales cake. For
white part use whites Of three erxs
beaten separately, two cups ~ -four.
one cup " sugar. onehalf cup OF
butter. one.haif cup ~ sweet milk.
one teaspoon ~ baking powder. lem
on 10 flavor. Bake In two layers.
For the dark part: Yolks Of three
eggs. one cup OF brown sugar. two
cups Of -four. one-half cup 81 sweet
milk. one tablespoon Of nolasscs. one
teaspoon OF soda dissolved in ore-haif
cup OF hot water. one teaspoon OF
cinnamon. one nutmeg. one.haif OF
allspice. one cup Of seeded raising
rolled in -four. ADD raisins last
Bake in two layers and put together'
with frostlng.
be underseight. IL In suggested that
you 20 20 good physician and have
him give you thoro examination
II you will send me your name and.
address. a pamphlet entitled NAL
nutrition will be mailed you. Aithos
this WAS prepared primarily for deal.
Ing with malnutrition Of children, III
will probably be OF service also ini
your case. "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
udSleeSam
:. NED 8

Questions 81 health. sanitation.
hygiene. will he answered " sent 20
Information Department. q. =. Pub
lie Health service, Washington. ID. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
Can you sleep in a strange bed

She will welcome the Twin Beds.
A separate bed for each sleeper
lin her own room, the guest
room and the children's room.
She will welcome the exquisite
Simmons desi9ns-so authentic
and in harmony with her ideals
of dainty furnishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
EYES OPENED.

n seems that the human mind u
fun OF little pockets Of tnconsisfen-
c3ss---f don't knoto phv. And
Aarcnt heard anyone attempt to er-
plain. You are right in pour asser-
ton that many dirorces result from
SoushfuI ur1rri10es.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
The TUDOR"
Dealon 1Q63-ln Twio pofP

The TUDOR"
Design ls63-in Twin Pair
Inspired by the work Of the master
designers In the reign of Queen
Elizabeth. - Simmons new Square
Steel Tubine; seamless, smooth,
beautifully enameled in the accepted
decorative colors.- Simmons patent
ed pressed steel n0iseiess Corner Locks.
Easy rolling casters.-Your choice Of
Twin Pair and Double Width. Specially
pleasing In Twin Pair.
If your dealer does not show
you the Simmons line, you need
only write to US. We will see that
they are shown to you.
Free Booklets on SIeep!-W its rs for
"W'haf Leading Medical Journals and
Health Magazines Say About Separate Beds
and Sound Sleep and "Yoars for
Perfect Nights Rest"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

A Farm Bureau Cooperative EX-
change composed of the farmers of
Jackson and Josephine counties was
organized this week 1t is incorpo-
rated according TO the state laws Of
Oregon, and any farmer in Jackson
or Josephine county who is a mem
ber of the Farm Bureau may become
a member of the exchange by paying
a membership fee of IS, which will
entitle him to full membership in the
Exchange as long as he is member
of the Farm Bureau in good stand
ing.
The business of the Exchange will
be confined chiefly TO the members
of the Farm Bureau, but farmers
who are not members and who wish
to transact business with the Ex-
change will be charged a small com
mission consistent with the type of
business conducted.
The following men we're elected as
directors Of the Exchange: George A.
Mansfiel. Prospect, D. NJ Lowe, Tai
ent; w. B. Lindsey, Grants Pass. The
mail office of the Exchange will be
in the county agents office for the
present, and farmers wishing infor-
nation on this subject will obtain
same by calling at the county agents
office.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
Roads Unusually
Good This Winter

"Never have known the roads to
be in as good condition at the time
OF the year as they are at present,
remarked Charles Robertson, who
returned a few days ago from Red
ding. Mr.. Robertson is planning on
going into California shortly to set
tie, and wanted to take his automo-
bile down over the mountains be-
fore rains set in to render the going
bad.
1--WE made the trip to Redding In
eight hours" Mr.. Robertson con-
tinued. cover the mountain 1t was
pretty cold, but the scenery was beau
tiful with the snow on the SUBMITS
As we got farther down in the val
ley the weather was like May. Birds
were singing and the most delightful
balmy air prevailed
This time a year ago the roads
were utterly impossible Much is
due to the work on the Pacific high
way where the construction program
was carried on last year over the
worst stretches But in spite Of the
heavy snow that fell last month the
roads have dried off in a remarka-
BILE degree and are in elegant shape
for autOmobiling all the way into
California"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
MAY GET
BIG SAN|TAR|UM

ROSEBURG, Ore, Jan. 2O.-Wilh
practically $250,OOO worth of stock
subscribed articles of Incorporation
were drawn here for company which
will build a sanitorium near this city.
The papers will be filed at Salem to-
day, it is said. The incorporators,
DR., V. l.. Ruiter of this city, DR.. David
NJ. Brewer of Ashland, B. r. Rich
ter and George Ritter of Roseburg, and
X. ID. Mcfarland of Boston, plan to
build on the 64O-acre tract known
as the Bonaday farm, now owned by
Mr.. Richter, three miles from the
city.
In addition to the main building,
which will cost, according to h. D..
Mcfarland, architect, of Boston.
100000, 25 cottages will be built
for use of tuberculosis patients, it
being the intention to give such cases
special care, The company expects
to start construction work by March
1st.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

Women prominent in war work
overseas and at home, have offered
a five hundred dollar prize for the
best letter either from a woman war
worker or any other American woman
offering a solution of the problems Of
readjustment facing women who are
now demoblized with the return Of
peace. The competition will be on
a national scale in an effort to obtain
the consensus of opinion and the
most feasible solution of the question
coming from the war workers them
selves.
The women's committee consists
of Mrs. Nina Larrey Duryea, head
of the Duryea War Relief; Mrs. Jules
S. Bache, decorated by King Albert
for her work abroad; Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith, Mrs. Abram |. Elkus
and Mrs. Mary Hatch willard.
Rupert Hughes and Rex Beach will
be among the judges in this compe-
tition which will be based on James
Forbes play "The Famous Mrs. Fair"
Answers addressed to: Contest, care
of Henry Miller, 25 City Hall Place,
New York City. The other judges
are Henry Irving Brock, Kenneth
Mcgowan and Joseph Dunn, we'll
known New York journalists.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
SIX PLANTS
FOR OREGON

SALEM, Ore.-Tentative plans for
the construction this year of at least
six different processing plants in
various parts of the state were made
at meeting of the Oegon Growers
Cooperative association held here.
One OF the plants will be at Salem,
representing an outlay of approxi-
mately 100000. Locations for the
other plants have not yet been Sc
lected.
The proposed plants will be for the
packing Of prunes and apples, al
though one of them may be equipped
for handling cherries. Isaac Hunt
OF Portland, who during the past
year acted as president of the com,
pany, has charge of locating the sites.
Officers of the association elected
at the conference are: w. f. 81.
John of Sutherlin, president; II. NJ.
Harlow of Eugene, vice president,
and Seymour Jones of Salem, secre.
tary-treasurer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
T|NBERS()I[)
At AUCTION

PORTLAND.-Stands of 1920
600 feet of government timber will
be sold at public auction to the high
est bidders at the United States land
office, in Portland, January 27 at
10 a. m. The timber is described
as being in the following localities:
In section 81, township south,
range / east, 100000 feet Of fir, at
a minimum price of S1.75 thousand
feet; in section 33, same township
and range, l,58O,OOO feet OF fir and
$4,000 feet of cedar, at $3.50 min
imum; in section 23, township 2
south, range 4 east, 1,650,000 Of fir
and 10000 feet OF cedar, at $500
minimum of both lots; in section 20,
same township and range, 100000
feet of fir, at $500, in section 49,,
township 2 south, range 3 east,
5,S75,0OO feet of fir, at $1.25, and
10000 feet of hemlOck and 100000
feet of cedar, at so cents minimum;
in section 81, township south, range
east, 100000 feet Of fir, at S1.25
thousand feet minimum. The tim
Der described as in township 4 south,
range / east, is in western Clacka-
mas county and the other locations
stated are within the drainage Of
Bull Run river.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

team has a real point-getter from
the foul line as well as from most
any part of the field. Bryant con-
yerted seven of nine tries from the
foul line. He is the most clever man
of the outfit with an uncanny eye
for the basket and remarkable speed
and cleverness in floor work. Much
of the same build as Grisez of the
1916 team, he bids fair to develop
into a better all-around man. He
secured five field goals but permit
ted his guard to go up and toss q
couple. Provost, at right forward,
is a hard worker and follows uT
every shot. He scored two baskets.
These two lads, both weighing over
100, will deliver huge gobs of trou-
BILE to opposing guards later in the
season.
Jazz" Mcmillan, at center, out
jumped Mayfield of Central Point
and was the starting point for the
machine like plays of the locals. He
is rafting good basket shot and
from the higher attitudes in which
he rambles, dropped five into the
Ashland iron ring.
Young at guard was the find"
of the evening and surprised even
his teammates. This big lad is
bound to develop into a invaluable
asset. He ferrets out the ball, in
tercepts passes, lodges cleverly and
passes with accuracy and speed. He
was a veritable stonewall in the Ash
land defense. He will, when his CEN
ter and forwards have learned to
pass to him more, make running"
guard who will be a terror to oppo-
nents.
Schuerman, while the lightest man
on the team, is a fighter and more
over possesses a cool head and a
fund of experience which breaks up
attacks. Both he and Young shut
out the Central Point forwards
aligned against them
For Central Point, Ross, who
played guard in the last half showed
more than any of the rest He threw
one basket, Grims, the other guard
threw one and Mayfield, center,
scored one. Dunlap converted one
foul out of several tries.
A fair sized crowd was present and
the high schoolers displayed some
of the old time pep both during the
game and between halves.
No game is scheduled for next
week as yet although there is some
talk of staging contest between
the high schoolers and a picked team
from among the old-timers around
town. Should such q game be ar
ranged it would undoubtedly draw
well, there being enough former
stars in the city to furnish a warm
evening for the high schoolers. Rose
burg, Albany, Eugene and Medford
will meet the locals this season and
If the backing given by the public
iustifies, it may be possible to bring
down one or two OF the best teams
from Northern Oregon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
HOSPITAL ERECTED
At KLAMATH FALLS

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Jan 20.
The Warrent Hunt hospital, which
according to local physicians, will be
one OF the best equipped insttu-
tions of the kind in this section, Is
nearing completion and will be open
ed about the middle OF February, ac-
cording to present plans. The struc-
ture is of three stories, of pressed
brick and tile construction and will
cost 100000.
The erection of the hospital is
looked upon as in keeping with the
recent program of klamath Falls
along building and development
lines.
The hospital is patterned in a gen
eral way after the Mayo brothers in
stitution at Rochester, MINI.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

Development of method of utiliz-
ing whey as a human food is the OBJ
ject of work now in progress in the
Bureau of,-Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture. 1t
is thought probable that whey repre-
sents a greater actual loss of food
than skim milk-which now has be-
come an important by-product in the
dairy industry-because its feeding
value is not generally recognized.
Cheeses have been made from
whey, but the demand for them has
been limited. The use of these
cheeses might be extended If their
value for cooking could be brought
to the attention of housekeepers.
Investigations of the use of whey
solids as poultry feed also have been
begun.
Considerable work has been done
on the development of casein for use
in waterproof glue, and casein of
low ash and acid has already been
produced.
A method of producing casein from
buttermilk is also being worked out
By use of solvent to extract the fat
from the buttermilk, small lots of
casein have been made, and this pro-
duct was found to be OF general good
quality and low in fat and ash, but
it had the objection of dissolving
slowly.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
UNIVERSITY NEWS
CBy Edwin FraserJ

Verne Blue of Ashland held some
of the highest grades in the uniyer
sity last term when he received -
hours III" and 4 "S." "H' stands
for Honor and is equivalent to be-
tween 95 and 100 per cent, and "S'
is for Superior, only a shade lower
in the grade scale than H." Mr.
Blue is major in the school of ed
ucation. Peter Spencer, also OF Ash
land and majoring in education re-
ceiyed s hours III and IS '
Among the women with high marks
was Lilly Policy Of Ashland with 10
hours straight IS"
As a result Of the holiday drive
for funds for the women's building,
Wilbur Carl, chairman Of the stu
dents committee, announced that
$4,000 had been obtained.
The Girls Glee club of the univer-
sity is making arrangements for a
trip through Southern Oregon dur
ing the spring vacation. This trip
was to have been taken during
Christmas vacation but was postponed
on account of the bad weather The
club will probably sing at Medford,
Ashland, Grants Pass and Klamath
Falls during tho trip.
Oryin Burnett is one of the men
from the r. o. r. c. unit who has
been detailed for instruction in the
use Of the Browning automatic ri
fle for the period ending January
10.
Dean Elizabeth Fox will make a
tour of the state, starting January
II, in behalf of the educational and
financial program which the Y, w.
c. A. is now forwarding. She will
probably speak in several Southern
Oregon towns including Ashland and
Medford.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
HELD
CLINIC SUNDAY

Declaring that injuries received
during the period of childhood have
a direct influence upon the individ-
ual's life in the production of disease
as he grows older, and that such dis
eases can be prevented by correcting
the effects OF the strained muscles
and injured tissues, DR.. s. c. Ed
miston, of Los Angeles, delivered an
interesting address in cone Sided
Labor as a Cause Of Disease" before
the Ashland district osteopaths yes
terday at their clinic rooms at Dr..
Sawyer's office.
The osteopaths of the valley re-
port a splendid meeting here sun
day, with all members in attendance.
Dr. S. c. Edmiston is a live wire and
gave the doctors a real treat, and the
patients who were the clntics were
fortunate indeed.