davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-04
New Camp Ideal

The newly opened portion is
ideally located in heavy timber
about one hundred yards above
the old camp grounds. Two gas
shelters have been installed, the
grounds cleared of brush and lev
eled. Numerous secluded hooks
will furnish privacy for tourists
who care not for the gaze of the
common crowd" A sewer was
built from the lower camp en-
trance up Granite street to the new
park. Access is gained to the
new camp from upper Granite
street by means of 4 graveled ford
across Ashland creek which lends
a. picturesque and 'outdoorsy"
touch.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-04

That Ashland will have an Ep
worth League Institute at which
at least $40 delegates will be IN
attendance for week next sum.
mer was the good news brought
back from Jefferson, Oregon, by
Rev. C. A. Edwards yesterday
Rev. Edwards took up the mat.
ter of securing an institute with
the league officials and Ashland
has been granted an institute to
draw from the territory between
the Shasta Institute on the south
and the Jefferson institute Oh the
north.
Nationally Known Speakers
A bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church and number
OF speakers and instructors of ma
tional repute will come. The Ash
land institute will be one of a
series Of Epworth Institutes
throughout the country conduct
ed on lines somewhat similar to
Chautauqua systems with the in
structors and speakers going from
one to the next.
Park Makes IL Possible
The Ashland park made the Sc
curing of the institute possible,
as it has, and will many other
good things for Ashland. 1t was
said of Rev. Edwards at jefferson
that he never talked of anything
that he did not mention Ashland's s
Lithia park, and it was his con-
vincing statements of the superior
advantages which Ashland has for
conventions of all kinds that led
the league officials to make Ash
land an institute center.
Large Affair
Rev. Edwards says the Jeffer-
son convention is the largest and
best affair that has ever been
staged in that city. He remarked
the fact that Jefferson lacked any
kind of park and that a park such
as Ashland's would have added
greatly to the affair.
Glasses, lectures, recreation and
entertainment fill each day at JEFF
ferson with instructive and enter
tanning features. Two hundred
delegates are in attendance among
them being Misses Caroline Tilton
and Margaret Campbell of Ash
land.
Gave Opening Address
Rev. Edwards gave the opening
address at the institute Wednes-
day. Bishop Shepherd spoke
Wednesday. DR.. Youngston yes
terday and DR., Guthrie of Chicago
is the main speaker for to-ady.
DR.. S. A. Danford left last night
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-04
Gave Opening Address

The newly completed extension
10 Lithia Park auto camp has
heen thrown open to the automo-
bile tourists. This addition which
doubles the capacity of the auto
camp will greatly relieve the
crowded condition at the lower
camp. Between forty and sixty
cars have camped nightly at the
Ashland camp and many have
gone on because of the crowded
conditions.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-04

mission have decided upon grav-
cling a six mile portion of the
Ashland-Klamath Falls highway
and bids are asked for the work.
The grading is about one-third
completed on this highway which
leaves the Pacific highway seven
miles south of Ashland. AT pres
ent the road is rough but is pre-
ferred to the Hornbrook route
to the Falls. The daily auto
stages make the trip in about five
hours.
Dead Indian ORad
The new. Dead Indian" route
to Crater Lake will become pop
ular next season, 1t is predicted,
when the grading of new route
with a 6 per cent maximum grade
up the Dead Indian mountain is
completed. This work is about
half done and when finished will
eliminate several miles of steep
grades. This route Is extensively
used at present despite the climb,
by scores Of valley residents who
have summer homes at Lake of
the woods and by few tourists.
Road Conditions
Grants Pass-Gold Hill: Detour
on north bank of Rogue. Detour
good.
Gold Hill-Ashland. Paved.
Ashland-C California line: Paved
two miles south of Ashland;
Rough going over four miles to
pavement; paved nearly to Siski-
you with one or two short breaks;
Siskiyou to summit good; summit
to pavement two miles rough;
last two miles paved.
California Line-Yreka: Good ,
Other Roads
Ashland Pelican Bay Crater
Lake: Road good to within nine
miles of Lake of Woods; nine
mile rough stretch; fair from Lake
OF Woods to within two miles Pei
iCan Bay; two miles rough account
logging operations. Pelican Bay
to Crater Lake good easy two
hour run.
Ashland-Crater Lake (Rogue
River route): Most cars going
by Bybee bridge. Good to Trail;
bad stretch nine miles near Pros
pect, badly cut up; good on to
within six miles of Park entrance
six miles fair but narrow road
quite rutted; Park roads excel
lent. Six hour run from Medford.
Ashland-Klamah Falls: Good
to Keen creek. Rough to Klam-
nth line; good on to Falls.
Ashland-Marble Caves. Good
by Grants Pass; fair by Applegate
route. Trail last nine miles.
Horses available.)
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-04

The county court Of this coun-
y and the State Highway Com I
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-04

In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of
TaoGeon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
FATHER and son
GAVE OUT FACTS
Cedar Rapids Man Says Money Couldn't
Buy Good 1t Did-SOn Remark
ably Improved

81 am once more my old self again,
and. it is simply wonderful the way
Tanlact has restored my health" said
Walter H. Johnson,s of 5000 Dean Ave-,
Dies MONIES, Iowa. who for four years
has been head check man mt the Rock
Island baggag e room. Ffss'
zone year ago last February" con-
|tinued Mr.. Johnson, Il suffered an at
tack of influenza which left me in u
VERY weak and rundown condition..
Nothing did seemed to help me; had
no appetite and what little l did eat
!seemed to settle ina lump right in the
Epit OF my stomach. / had bitter taste
i'm my mouth and suffered with awful
headaches At times l became so blind
and dizzy that ] didn't feel able to fin
ish my days work. My nerves were
lin such bad shape it was simply i'm,
possible or me to get a good nights
|rest. The least little noise would wake
me up and I'd roll and toss the rest of
the night. In the morning / had no
energy and was all tired out This con-
Idition discouraged me so lost interest
lin everything. I had that dull, draggy
feeling that simply makes living a
ldrudgery.
II had been hearing so much about
Tanlac and had read OF so many PEG.
pie getting fine results from this medi-
cine that began taking it. Right from
the first few doses started improving
and now after taking eight bottles I
have gained twenty-five pounds and
am still gaining steadily, both in weight
and strength. My stomach is in the
best Of condition and l can cat every
thing that is put before. me- Those
dreadful headaches haVcs left ane and 4
now sleep like a child every night and
am able to do a days work at the bag
gage room and go home feeling fine.
Il am giving Taniac to my little boy
who also had the flu about a year ago,
and the way he is picking up in weight
and strength is even more remarkable
than my case. just getting rid of these
awful headaches was worth moro to
me than money could buy, and | would
not take anything for the good Tanlac
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
s**+*+*+*++*** :

Eldridge and Leo Whey, Geo. Bea.
man. Raleigh Whey and Allen Ander-
son attended the fair Saturday. ~
Rev. Stephen sand family were call.
ers at the John Anderson home Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tucker and Mr..
and Mrs. Hildreth Tucker visited at
the John Anderson home Sunday.
j. l.. Ainsworth is welding the birch
at the Arthur. Whey school this fall
Geo. Beaman has put in a new porch
and also expects to soon build a new
barn on the farm where he lives.
Mrs. Ludwig's friends are sorry to
hear of her critical condition. She is
in the Denison hospital and we hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. BOysen went. to Deni-
son Sunday to be at the bedside of his
brother, Pete Petersen. who passed
away He was an old time resident of
Goodrich township and we extend our
sympathy to the family and immediate
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ericsson visited at
HOlstein Sunday.
Eldridge Winey was at home over
Sunday.
Dan and Gene Fink were Deloit call
ers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
children spent Monday at Lake View.
Mrs. Sam Anderson and children at
tended the fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Wilkinson at.
tended the fair Thursday.
( julius Christensen has SO far recover
ed as to he able to be down to the fair
Thursday. ~ IA
Miss Dorothy Greene was home to
attend the fair Thursday.
Leonard Lingle was at the county
fair with his Poland China hogs which
aroused considerable admiration.
Harry Anderson passed through De.
lott on his way to assist the Winey
boys with their threshing outfit.
and the boys say it beats horses.
1 Dan Fink, Gene Fink, Carl Whey
Wall Johnson and Albert and Arthur
Whey. with their families, attended
the fair last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
sHREWDNEss BORN IN HIM.
Successful Mans Ability as Trader
Was Shown at an Extremely
Early Age.

From day to day proof is forthcom.
ing that genius is spontaneous and not
Z slow growth-that 1t Is Of the type
Of Minerva who sprang full-armed
from the head Of Zells. This is evi,
IDENTIFY as true Of the genius of the
mart as 1t is properly supposed to be
Of the more esthetic forms Of genius
An instance in substantiation of thil
opinion was recently related by a vet
eran business man as a side light on
the why Of the success OF well-known
industrial leader.
II remember him. 1t was related
"when he was a lad tOf six years. He
wanted to trade a lantern for one own
ed by a playmate, which he admired
Coming to hls father, he asked coun.
sci about the matter and was Informed
that he should use his own Judgment
We'll, dad said the boy, i believe
I'll trade but wouldn't you take. the
oil out first?' wall Street Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
ABSURD NAMES WORK HARM
May Be witty, But They Too Fro
quentIy Tend TO Put Community
In Disrepute.

. 1900 {.
Frcakish and absurd names given
to communities, villages and counties
by some waggish wit in the primitive
times, have a way Of persisting. cling
ing to the community, so that 1t 10
most difficult to get, rid of them when
a new people have succeeded to resi-
dence there. Some Of these absurd
names are so ridiculous they harm the
community, tending at all times to put
It in dlsrepute. make it jest and
bywOrd.
All over the country are to be found
places where the old-time wit left his
contribution of harmful levity.. against
which the community struggles. In
the northern part Of Missouri WAS a
little community that was given, IN
the days before the war, the rather
startling name of Burnshirt. The
name grew out Of an incident that
took place when some big-game hunt
ers were eiicamped at the settlement.
The name appealed to the risibilities
of the community and for two genera
lions it was compelled to bear that
name. 1t had a small degree of COM
fort from the fact that lesser COM
munity, hard by. had won the name
Of Pinhook. Hooppole township in
Posey county. Indiana, is quite the
most widely known Of any township
In the Hoosiers state, vet strangers
might not be induced to locate there
because Of the attractiveness or prom
Use found in the name.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
FARM
BARGAIN

or 248, acres. Located in Dutches
county. Only 80 miles from Now York
City, on good state road; 1 mile to vii
lage: is mile to church. us .acres can
lie worked with tractor and all modern
machinery: in Il good state of cultiva-
ton; raises good crops OF hay, grain
and corn. An ideal dairy farm: milk
brings $3.50 per hundred. Two acre
orchard turned me 5000 last year; hay
brought s44 per ton; neighbor got s54
per tom; oats brought $3.50 per bushel.
Has large 0 room house, worth 5000.
could not be built now for $4,000. Why
rent farms in the west and pay high
freights when you can buy farm like
this for $50 per acre with only $4,000
down, balance on long time mortgage?
At the door of the best market where
1t only takes II hours TO market pro-
duce. Eggs bring us 70 cents per doz.
en- now. Don't miss this opportunity.
Write for picture and description. Al
SO how much you can pay down. I
work my own farm but must sell on nc.
count Of other business that takes me
away from home. You should see the
farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
=. ~ I, !. z, J. \ 7 . =. Z. II
WEST SIDE ITEMS

= }: ! = i = 1: = = 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
! co,t n I Pound 81 Honey.

Few OF us realize what a pound Of
lnaey means to the bees who produce
l.. To make a pound OF clover honey.
tees must take the nectar of Go.OOO
slower blossoms; and to do this re-
luires 2,75O,O0O visits to the bios
.oms by the bees. In other words. In
order to collect enough nectar to make
me pound of honey. "A bee must go
rom hive TO flower and back again
e.7JO,OOO times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
Pearl. motored to Wall Lake sunday

Pearl. motored to Wall Lake Sunday
afternoon.
A number of girls enjoyed a wienie
roast Monday evening at the r. c.
White home. They were dressed in
gypsy costumes and all had a very en-
iOyable time
Mrs. A. V. Shotwell, children and
maid returned to their home in Omaha
week ago last Monday, after a pleas
ant visit at the Isaac Patterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Campbell motors
cd to Arion wednesday Where they at
tended the county. fair.
Mrs. w. Winters and children Mil
tom and Ellen were Denison callers
Saturday,
Mrs. John Mumm Jr., and daughter
Evelyn visited at the Fay Chidhook
home, in. Lake veiw the past week.
Miss Mildred Hagge visited over
Sunday with her friend Miss Mabel
,Stuhr at Manning.
! Misses Myra Mathews, Ruth Gold
ing, Cone Geneser and Hazel MessiclS
thur Payne and Ludwig Siegner Sun
day where they took in the ball game.
Mesrs. NJ. j. Campbell and E. B.
SpottsWood attended the Tractor Dem
onstration held at Harlan Monday.
Mesdames Eggert Sievers, j. c.
Smith, Peter Sievers and daughter Hell
en- motored to Carroll Saturday for a
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve JAMS attended
the county fair at Arion Wednesday.
Messrs. Gus ROber and Ed Brecken-
ridge of Manning called on friends
here Tuesday evening.
Miss Jean Mahoney Of Council Bluffs
visited with Mrs. Thomas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dobler. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Dobler and Mrs. Alice
GOettsch attended the Labor day picnic
held at Lake View last Monday.
children of Carroll were dinner guests
at the Isaac Patterson home Friday
evening,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
GOODRICH ITEMS

!, 4 = = . = = = 4 = = !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
whers she Might Shine.

Mrs. Tonsils You've heard my
daughter sing Don't you think she's
about ready fora,public appearance?
The Impresario-C Certainly. madam
l thought as II listened to her what .
dne movie actress shed make.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

has done my little son and myself.
will always praise and recommend Tan.
lac and hope my experience with this
splendid medicine will help. other PEG.
pie"
Tanlac is sold in Denison by r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
Lines to De Remembered.

Advice Is like, snow, the softer It
falls, the longer 1T dwells upon and
the deeper it sinks into the mind
Coleridge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

Knaul, in Kiron by o. y. Clauson, in
Man la by j. r. Carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A. +. Bonney, In West
Side by West Side Drug CO.. in Vail by
"A. B. Patterson, in Charter Oak by
John Deur.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Flop the Burglar"

The numerous hold-ups and burglaries
that have occurred in New York City
recently have melted one indignant
citizen to write letter to the press urging
the punishment of flogging for the offend
ers when caught. He refers to the preva-
.lence of garroting and robbery ON the
streets of London, a half-century or so
ago, which became very alarming. All
kinds of punishment failed to impress
the brutal criminals until fiogging was
resorted to. Then they quickly deslsted.
There are some worthy citizens of our
community who fear the application OF
the lash at our workhouse is failing
into innocuous desuetude." There are too
many burglaries and robberies, and very
few offenders are sentenced 10 the pun
ishment of the post. 1t is believed little
more fogging might have good results.
Nearly fifty years ago. four of the most
noted bank burglars of the country visited
our city and made daring attempt to rob
a bank Fortunately, they were defeat
ed. then arrested, indicted, tired and con-
victed The punishment for each was an
hour in the pillory, forty lashes, and ten
years imprisonment. They had to endure
the corporal punishment, to their intense
humiliation. but soon escaped from the
old jail at New Castle. But from that
day to this, no skilled, heightened pro-
fessional burglar has piled his trade IN
Delaware, except to rob postoffices, and
the Federal law does not impose the
penalty of flogging. Also, an epidemic of
pocket-picking in our city by professionals
from outside, a few years ago, came to an
end when three experts from Philadel-
phia were arrested, convicted, and whipped
at fhe workhouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
PRESS COMMENTS.
TINE FOR THE COMEDowN.

Almost every day now comes some
floating rumor concerning prospective
drop in the price Of some particular food
commodity. One day tho promissory
rumor will have reference to beef or pork,
another day to butter or sugar, and yet
another day to eggs fish, oysters, dried
fruits or something else. Nearly all these
advance promises about food price re-
ductions come from federal agencies. Ono
OF the interesting current week r,imors is
to the effect that forty-cight carloads Of
fresh laid eggs and 600 carloads of arti-
chokes are ready to move from tho Cali
fornia region to half-dozen or so Eastern
cities, the federal bureau idea being that
such shipments will bring down the cost
OF eggs and artichokes to consumers
This is almost the rush time in the new
laid egg industry. The hens begin to
get busy in February, and they get very
busy early in March. Fresh vegetables,
including strawberries, are coming from
Cuba, South Florida and South Texas.
There do not seem to be any general signs,
however, of reduction in the retail
Low quality goods, of course, are in the
must be gauged with reference to standard
lied quality.
Quality always has and always must
feature in fixing the standard of food
prices. 1t is time for the comedown all
along the line for foods and other things.
1t is time, too, TO begin taking the imitation
out of the inflated currency. 1t need not
be done suddenly or recklessly, but the
business of the country should be moving
by degrees and steadily back TO the normal
basis.-Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Just Folks
By Edgar A. Guest
THE TIES.

THE TIES.
To these few things ! must be true:
The God who guards us all below,
The laughter of my children small
TIE friends who daily come and 90
The loved ones passed beyond recall
Tho heritage my father gave,
The name / wear and am to leave.
Within this circle, all crave
From earthly life ! must receive,
And find the strength for all l do.
These few restrictions shut mo in:
/ must not falsely deal for gain,
Nor rob my children Of their play,
Faithful to them / must remain,
And teach them well, let come what
may;
And though I toll for wealth and fame
And strive for goals that lie afar,
Whatever joys are mine 10 claim,
I'm bound to know that first they are
Unmarried by sclfshness or sin.
To these few dreams | must be true
The laughter Of my children small,
Their welfare and their future years;
l must remember, first of all,
Never TO cause them needless tears,
Never to shame the name they wear
Or bring to them one hour Of woe !;
/ hold their trust, nor do / dfre
Beyond its boundaries to go,
And more than this / dare not do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
The Charges Of Admiral Sims.

No patriotic citizen who feels just
pride in the splendid record made by
our country in the World War, tho
magnificent service rendered by our army
and navy in the cause OF world democ-
racy, can fail to be disguised at the carp
ing, unjust and conceited criticisms that
have been made by Admiral Sims in
respect of the operations of the Navy
Department. He has deliberately charged,
before subcommittee Of the Senate
committee on naval affairs. that mis-
management by the department imposed
upon the country a needless expenditure
of fifteen billions Of dollars. and needless
sacrifice of five hundred thousand lives.
And all because. in effect, ''mv advice was
not needed
The whole world applauded the mighty
performance of our navy in safely trans
porting nearly two million fighting men
across the Atlantic, in the face of Ger
many's deadly submarines, without the
loss Of single boat or single man. But
while perfunctorily, and in a manner
that plainly intimates jealousy, praising
this unexampled accomplishment, Ad-
miral Sims criticises the detail of the
departments proceedings. He growls
because naval vessels were kept at work
guarding the Atlantic coast. which he
deemed unnecessary. Yet the perform
ance Of one German U-boat, before we
entered the war, in destroying several
British merchant ships off our coast,
clearly showed the necessity OF this pro-
lection. Also, Admiral Sims would have
weakened the convoy of our ships bearing
soldiers across the Ocean in order to
strengthen the measures for combating
the U-boats in British waters. But suppose
this policy had been followed and even
one of our troop ships, with its load OF
brave soldiers, been sent to the bottom.
What would have Admiral Sims thought
then?
Ii is really disgraceful 10 have the
splendid accomplishments of our navy,
in which all our people take such pride,
thus behttled Many good citizens may
be excused for holding that the greatest
mistake made by the Navy Department
was in not keeping Admiral Sims at home,
closely engaged in shore duties only.