davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
Hands Made
by prlSClIIa Dean

Beautiful by Care
Beautiful hands
can be acquired,
1t is not always
the shape Of a
hand which makes
it lovely. Quite
often its fascina-
tinn liac antirplV
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

event will be given in place of the
usual minstrel this class presents
annually. OF just what the
''Jinx" consists is known only to
the participants, but the public
is assured a novel and interesting
program full of amusing stunts.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
pS1;dezMs @e,a1s,s;
join For Ashland
Afternoon Party.

Mrs. l. N. Case and daughter.
Mrs F. d. Wagner entertained
lG OF their friends at their home
On Granite street yesterday after
noon. A delightful social period
was spent, after which the host
esses served refreshments.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

"The little Ford rambles right
along" according to C. II. Pierce,
manager of the Harrison Brothers
Ford garage, who is kept busy
selling automobiles as fast as they
can be procured. or the carload
of new Fords received in Ashland
the first of April, the last one was
delivered Monday, another car
load is expected next week. Or
ders are usually placed long be-
fore the autos are procured, SO
they are sure of readily disposing
of them.
Among the recent purchasers OF
new Ford cars are Homer Billings.
G. o. Van Natta. Firestone & Son.
r. N. Humphreys, OF Ashland;
c. c. Wolters and James Lennox
of Talent, all Of whom secured
touring cars; Carson-Fowler Lum-
Der Co., a truck.
Join For Ashland
The largest irrigation project in
Southern Oregon and the largest
in the country not dependent upon
tho impounding Of water was as
sured Of immediate construction
and completion when in Portland.
last week. William Allen Of Grants
Pass consummated the sale Of
100000 in Grants Pass irrigation
district bonds TO the Ralph
schneelock company. The rate
OF sale was 80 and accrued inter
est.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

literate the necessity for upbuild-
ing and maintaining a co-opera-
tive community spirit without
which material accomplishments
are impossible. Educate the peo-
pie of the city by intelligently di-
rected propaganda to the scope
and possibilities OF the CONNER
cial Club activities; teach them to
plan not merely for the present
but for the future; and inoculate
the desire to serve and the spirit
Of teamwork in every Ashlapder
With consistent community CO.
operation, any Of the projects on
the suggested plan OF work can
be accomplished. Without it, the
simplest would be difficult to
achieve. 1t is the thing of first
, Join For Ashland
The banks of Ashland have
pledged themselves to contribute
Cne-tenth of any budget amount
which is raised for the Ashland
Commercial Clubs projected pro-
gram of work. Figuring on the
$4,000 basis-the quota which was
set by the budget committee--the
banks will contribute $500. But
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
Portland, Ore, Apl. 16. 1920.

Portland, Ore, Apl. l6, 1920.
Learn you are making great en-
deavor to secure members for your
organization. Nearly every city
and hamlet in state of Oregon is
realizing the necessity of a com
mercial organization and we re-
gard this an important move on
your part. Wish you success in
your drive and want to assure you
that the state chamber is ever
ready to assist you in any way
it can.
STATE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE; GEO. QUAYLE,
Sec'y.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
THE MAN ABOVE HAS MADE A
WISE INVESTMENT

He has no well to dig, no water system
TO ins'Nll-all that it costs him is to
connect with the main--about S95, and
s18 per year water rent, or total for
first year of s53 After the first year
SIS and he is always sure Of a constant
supply of good cold spring water at
ELMHURST.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
The Day Your Contentment Begins
Is The Day You Plan for The Home
And The Land Is
The Foundation of the Home
BEAUTIFUL
Elmhurst Addition
ON NEWPORT PIKE OPPOSITE ASHLEY
IS NOW OPEN TO HOME SEEKERS
Come Out Today as Our Guests and Inspect
ELMHURST
Your Family and Your Home Are
Nearest to Your Heart

There's something big, vital in working
and striving for the home to be ones very own.
Every dollar paid on it is an investment that
pays immediate dividends in comfort, security
and contentment.
Your home-the abiding place of your
wife and children, haven of peace, rest and
happiness for you after the days works
there anything more worth while to have and
to enjoy?
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

WHY BE UP AGAINST IT?
Like the Bird above-"down 80
feet and not a drop Of water Il
cost him for 80 feet at $500 per
foot ..,...........A... ...-....... .sl4OOO
Pump and Water Tank sufficient
for 6 or room house ......,. $4,000
Cost Of Electric Current for op-
Grating, SOC per week. for one
year .....-...........s..s .s.s...'S -uuo
Total estimated cost .sfal.0o
And even then you are not sure Of
sufficient water. The well might 60 dry
and then you are liable TO more expense
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

First-Close proximity to the city
Second-One Fare-10-minute schedule.
Third-Only IA minutes to city center.
Fourth-Transfer to any part of city.
Fifth-Gas, Electric Light
Sixth-Spring Waterway be piped to
any part of your house.
Seventh-Location- Beyond comparison.
Eighth Splendid Stores.
Ninth-Schools and Churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14

first time, swelled the Republican ma
jority, which would probably have been
about 10000 to 10000, according to in
complete figures which have been re-
ceived here from all parts Of the state.
Although rain fell in torrents in some
parts of the state, yet the woman vote
was a large one.
=, Advices received here indicate that
the women had studied the form Of
ballot which was used for the second
time in a state election to-day, and
had posted themselves as to the can
didates for the various county Offices
Some confusion existed when they
started to mark the ballots contain
ing the proposed constitutional amend
ments. One Of these provides that
the Legislature might enact q law
for state income tax, one provided
for bonus to soldiers and sailors who
served in the war with Germany, and
the other was to allow towns to have
more than one polling place. 1t was
said that only in voting on amend
the election clerks.
An act passed by the last Legisla-
ture, granting women the right to vote
for Presidential electors, was accepted
by large vote. Frank J. Ham, chair
man of the Republican State Commit
tee, tonight attributed the result of
the election to q rebuke of the Demo-
cratic Administration at Washington
and to the organization of the Repub-
lican women.
Guy P. Gannett, of Augusta, the
member from Maine of the Republican
National Committee, said:
maine has certainly pointed the way
to an overwhelmingly Republican VIC
tory in the nation in November. Maine
to-day held solemn referendum and
showed by its vote that it was strongly
opposed to the conduct of national
affairs at Washington, and also was
opposed to the Wilson League of Ma
Mrs. Guy P. Gannett, of Augusta,
chairman of the voman's division Of
the Republican State Committee, said:
1T is most gratifying. A majority
Of the women who registered, voted
the Republican ticket. The League of
Nations was the issue, and the people
of Maine repudiated it in fine shape
and also showed that they wanted q
change in national affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14

the last place. He is a regular Repub-
lican candidate, and all voters should
be careful not to vote blindly and thus
fail in their duty to their party. Major
Marsh's position on the ballot is due
to his luck in the drawing and has no
other bearing on his candidacy"
Queens Democrats Without Contests
At Republican and Democratic head
quarters in Queens last eSening final
arrangements were completed for the
primaries. For the first time in a
number of years the Democrats have
no local contest.
The Republicans, under the leader
ship Of Joseph H. De Bragga, have the
biggest fight at the primaries in years.
This ia due in part to the policy an
County Leader De Bragga that the or
ganization would make no indorse-
ment, but would permit every person
DESTROYS of holding office to enter the
primaries. AS q result there are con-
tests over the nominations for District
Attorney, for Sheriff and for Repre-
sentative in Congress in the I'd Con-
gressional District.
The candidates for the nomination
for District Attorney are Dana Wallace
and David Wagner, Of Jamaica, and
Boyer, of Woodhaven.
John Wagner, of Astoria, Deputy
Commissioner of Jurors for Queens, has
been Endorsed by FIVE out of six of the
Assembly district leaders for the nomi-
nation for Sheriff Colonel Fred Pear
son, Of Baysde, is the candidate
against him, with the Endorsement Of
one Assembly district leader.
Congressman John MacCrate, of the
Greenpoint district, has made an ener-
getic canvass for the nomination Cor
Supreme Court Justice in Queens, and it
is predicted that in this borough he
will lead all Of the fifteen candidates.
Lively Fight in 2lst District
In tho Congressional @districts the
liveliest fight has been in the 21st Dis
trict, on the upper West Side, in the
territory north of 125th Street, where
there is triangular battle for the Re-
publican nomination. Martin c. An
sorge, who has been defeated three
times as candidate for Congress in
"hard" years, is the designee of the
organization. a1d as sucn supposed l.;
have distinct advantage over his
rivals, Andrew B. Humphrey, a promi-
nent member Of the National Republic
can Club, and Louis Leavello, colored
lawyer Of Harlem. In the designating
convention Humphrey took the ground
that the designation of any one was an
injustice to other organization men and
that even If he were the choice Of tho
nation.
In the 18th Assembly District, from
which August Claessens. the Socialist
WAS elected last year, the Republicans
will support Augusta Rozenzweig, a
woman lawyer, against Claessens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Republicans i'm
Capital Rejoice
AT Maine Vote
Continued from page ene)

apprehension as to the effect Of some
charges made against the Republican
candidate for Governor. Evidently the
mud throwing against the Republican
nominee for Governor was no more eff
fective than the national mud throwing
of Governor Cox and his leutenants.
Harrison Played Safe
ov Rep tha s. here ehuckled much
Pat Harrison, after he had toured
Maine, that any Republican majority
less than $4,000 would be Democratic
victory. Harrison, they said, was try
ing to play safe, but his comment
clearly shows that he under estimates
the tremendous Republican swing. His
statement carried with 1t, of course, the
corollary that majority in excess Of
$4,000 would be real Republican vic
tory.
Not even the Republicans themselves
hoped for anything like majority of
$1,000, which was estimated from the
returns at late hour tonight. The
predictions reported from Maine at
tributed to Republican leaders seldom
exceeded 10000. Republicans here
actually were saying before the polls
closed that they would be very we'll
satisfied with $4,000, which would be
more than twice the gubernatorial ma
jority Of four years ago and about five
times the maj ority given by Maine to
Governor Hughes four years ago.
Republicans here are optimistic for
ate situation. They are hopeful now,
with the woman feeling against the
Wilson league and voters generally un-
moved by Cox's mud singing as they
were in Maine, that such a big Republi-
can sweep is indicated in November
that the Republican majority will be
increased in the Senate
Victories in the Senatorial fights in
Indiana, Wisconsin, New York, New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Missouri and
other states, where it has been feared
Republican seats were in danger, and
in South Dakota, California and Ma
replace Republicans, look much more
likely than they did this morning.
The chief theme of speculation here
tonight was the effect the Maine re-
suit would have on the campaign
methods of Governor Cox 1t is as
sumed that, being very practical
and alert politician. Mr.. Cox will now
decide that his plan of campaign must
be radically changed.
He has failed utterly, if the Maine
results can be taken to mean anything,
to change the drift against Wisconsin
which made his election an uphill job
from the first. Some other method
must be tried to change the drift or
the whole Democratic ticket will go
down to defeat in November. AS a re-
suit it is confidently expected here that
Mr.. Cox will be found firing an entirely
new line of ammunition before many
days have elapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Westchester County Canvass
Gives Miller 1880 Lead

A canvass completed yesterday indi-
Gated that Judge Nathan l.. Miller will
carry Westchester County over Senator
Thompson for the nomination for Gov
ernor by more than 1880 majority.
Although hard fight has been made
Of Yonkers, to have his cousin, Robert
Ferguson, anti-organization candidate,
defeat George J. Werner, of Rye, the
regular candidate for Sheriff, it is
predicted tonight that Werner will
defeat Ferguson by 4,500 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Good Assails Cox Plan
For Consumption Tax
Levy Would Increase Burden
ON Every Man Who Eats, or
Wears Clothing. He Saws
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
DETROIT, Sept. 13.-Representative
James w. Good, Of Iowa, chairman of
the Appropriations Committee of the
House, in a speech here tonight at
tackled Governor Cox's plan for IA
per cent consumption tax and showed
where it would increase the burden of
taxation instead of tightening it.
Governor Cox advocates placing a
tax probably Of IL per cent on the
cern," said Mr.. Good cit is tax that
every man who eats food or wears
clothing will be compelled to pay and
it is tax that will be pyramided
many times and in the end paid by the
consumer.
The amount Of money the Demo-
Gratis asked to carry on the business
OF government for this fiscal wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Maine Election Not
An Indication OF Fall
Results. SAYS Daniels

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Josephus
Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy, who
made speeches in Maine for the Demo-
cratic ticket, commenting upon the
election there tonight, said that
the majority for state officers IN Sep
TENDER does not foreshadow anything
as to the November result"
THE vote in the Monday election
does not indicate the strength Of the
sentiment in favor Of the League of
Nations in Maine" he said. "Some Of
the ablest men in the state told me
that in straight League Of Nations
referedum in November Cox and Roose-
Welt could carry the state on the oues-
ton, unaffected by state issues, if that
issue was presented directly to all the
voters of the state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Snnillie Denies Sending
Strike Order to Canada
Head of Alberta Union Also
Says No Such Message
Was Received

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Robert Smiilis,
president Of the British Federation Of
Miners, issued statement to-day in
which he declared emphatically that
he had not sent or authorized to be
sent dispatch to the delegates of the
one big union in convention at CAL
gary demanding simultaneous action to
bring about a strike on September %.
A dispatch from Calgary Saturday
in reporting the receipt of the alleged
message from Mr.. Smiliie said it caused
sensation in the convention.
CALGARY, Alberta, Sept. lad
mission was made here to-day by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Woman Loses Savings
Money Hoarded to Buy am Auto
Disappears i'm POstOffice

NEW LONDON, CONN, Sept. 10
After having waited for years to save
a sum sufficient to purchase ar auto
mobile, Mrs. Frank Donohue, of Ocean
Avenue, drew her total savings of $1,185
from the Mariners Savings Bank to-day
and short time later laid the envelope
containing the money on a shelf at the
postoffice while she addressed and
mailed letter.
Having mailed the letter, she hurried
from the postoffice and in her excite
ment forgot to pick up the money.
When she returned to look for it
some time later, 1t had disappeared.
Mrs. Donohue reported the theft to the
police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Tennessee Antis Decide
Not 60 See Cn1hv u. =

From The Trfbsse's wesAsmcten a. y
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.--rt -
nouneed by the National Assoe,a, IS
Opposed to Woman Suffrage Nam ~, 81
night that the delegation Of Tenns.s -
antis, headed by Speaker Seth wss,.s
Of the House Of Representative s xsss
on account Of delay In iesyins M. ase
vile, decided TO go direct 10 Tap ssss1.
Conn. instead Of stopping eys ss9f y
Warrington to see the Secretssx y
State tomorrow. "
The delegation will arrive in ~.
ford Wednesday, the day after ths .a ~
cial session Of the Connecticut fa W.
lature starts. "'6sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Navy Men Cheer Roosevelt
Candidate Calls Harding Old
Fashioned Politician

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Sept. 49,
Franklin D. Roosevelt resumed the
stump to-day after rest of several
days, with an address here before
Navy Yard employees who received
him enthusiastically In brief
speech he said that the voters of to-
day were getting away from the old
fashioned politician and old-fash-
toned politics.
as an "old-fashioned politician."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Court Restraints Miners

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 13.-An in
junction restraining the United
Mine Workers Of America from inter
fering with operations at the Gamble
mines OF the Pratt Consolidated Coal
Company was issued to-day by Federal
Judge Grubb The Gamble mines of
the company have been affected by the
strike mn4rs throughout the Ala
bama coal field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Court Rules Marriage Legal
Catholic Ceremony Not Neces-
sar'y, Says Verdict for Husband

Vice-Chancellor Stevenson, in Jersey
City, yesterday overruled the defense Of
MRS. Margaret Bowen Collins, Of 212s
Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City. that she
did not consider marriage in Grace
Church, Manhattan, legal, because it
was not followed by Roman Catholic
ceremony, and granted the husband,
John j. Collins, of 80 Bell Street,
Orange, N. j., a decree Of divorce. No
alimony was asked or awarded.
Collins declared that the ceremony in
Grace Church was performed January
II, 1917, by the Rev. Howard Weir,
after which his wife went to her home,
saying she wished the marriage kept
secret. When he called on his wife a
month later at the home Of her mother,
Collins declared, she informed him she
did Tot consider herself married to him.
Collins also testified his wife told him
that her mother regarded her marriage
as "a crazy marriage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14

Henry Beard. president Of Tho q. , 6.
department. Of the one big un l.ssss &
Alberta, that ne cable messsss q
been received from smillie, ars;ss ~ 81
miners here TO take action for ". ssa
Other officials Of the one hir MI
explained that letter had kssr 49,, ssl
ssived. The letter was net made sa ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14

would have amounted to sum equiva-
lent to $50 for every man, woman and
child in the United States, If Congress
had given them the money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Sherman Is Going Blind
Illinois Senator Must Take
Years Rest. SPECIALISTS Decree

Years Hest, Specialists Decree
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-United
States Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman,
of this city, is facing the alternative
of years complete rest from work, or
blindness. Specialists have decided
there is no other help for him, he said
this morning, as he has almost worn his
eyes out by overwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14

56,156 Vote i'm N. Iii. Primaries
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 13.-Official
returns from the state primaries of last
Tuesday, announced to-day, showed that
5e,156 men and women voted in the Re-
publican primaries, and total of IL ,O9s
declared their preferences on the Demo
cratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Only Six Out of 200 Women
Exercise Right to Vote

PROVIDENCE, R. L., Sept. 10
Women voters Of the town Of Lincoln
failed to take advantage, in apprecia-
BILE numbers. of the first opportunity
granted Rhode Island women to exer-
else the franchise given by the Nine
teenth Amendment At a special fnan
cial town meeting only six out Of 200
eligible women voters were present.
The meeting was called by the town
council to ratify an appropriation for
the construction of school house.
Town Clerk David D. Johnston said
that "the meeting was really an unim-
portant one. and the attendance as
large as expected"
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
SEC'Y DANIELS TAXES ISSUE
 WITH BRYAN
Says National Committee man Cummings Acted
 With All Due Propriety.

Washington, Jan. 23.--+Secretary Daniels today took issue with Will liam J. Bryan, who has stated in pulp lie address that Chairman Cummings, of the Democratic National Commit tee, either should disassociate himself from Governor Edwards of New Jer- sey, who was elected on a wet plat form, or resign the national commit tee chairnanship. MT. Cummings att tended the governors inaugural din- ner at which an Edwards presidential nomination boom was launched, and in reply to MT. Bryan said he was present only as a guest.
 MT. Daniels said he had read Gov ernor Edwards platform with a great deal of interest and found lat least 90 per cent. of it. excellent and agree ing thoroughly with the best princf- ples of Dem ocratic statesmen of the past and present. Naturally, the secra- tary said, he could not agree with Mir Edwards on the prohibition ques- ton, but this point should not be al- lowed to overshadow the great good in the remainder of the governors platform.
 "I believe" continued the secre. tary, "that MT. Cummings acted with perfect propriety in accepting an in- vitation to a dinner given to a Demo- cratic leader. If I were national char man I would not hesitate to attend such dinner. MT. Cummings un- doubted1y would have accepted if the dinner had been to MT. McAdoo, MT. Palmer, MT. Hoover or any other noted democrat"
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
STOCK BROKERS FOUND GUILTY OF
 GRAND LARCENY
George Graham Rice Gar Be Given 10 Years For
 Crime.

New York, Jan. 23-George Gra- ham Rice, stock broker, charged with the theft of $721 sent him by Ru- doIph w. Hartman, Mansfield, O.. for purchase of securities and who testi- S35, 100000 in the last two years, was found guilty of grand larceny in the first degree by a Jury here today. He will be sentenced next Thursday. The maximum term he may receive is ten years in state prison
 Rice testified during his trial that his real name was Jacob Herzog and that he had a prison record, begin ming with a term served for larceny upon charges preferred by his fath- or.
 He had reformed, he said, and built up his brokerage business by honora- ble methods. He claimed the money he was charged with stealing had been Host" in his office, explaining that he personally never handled matters involving less than S40,0O0.
 There are half a dozen indictments against Rice. His trial, which has been in progress more than a week was marked by bitter attacks upor the prosecutor. Assistant Districi Attorney Dooling, accused by Rice o. ''protecting Wall Street crooks" Rice gave his age as 49 and sait he couldn't say whether he was actu ally married or not" as a divorce sui was pending. He admitted havinj l served time in Elmira reformator, l and Sing Sing prison.