davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
N MARY BILL
IS ENDORSED

Observation-Disclosures patrols
for the prevention and suppression
of fires in all the national forests
Of the Pacific coast and the Rocky
mountain region are provided in an
amendment to the forestry bill by
Senator McNary of Oregon. The
amendment appropridtes $50, 900.
All state and privately owned tim
ber, as well as federal timber, will
be protected in Oregon, Washington,
California, Idaho, Montana and
northeastern Wyoming, If the amend
ment is adopted.
The plan involves the use of %
patrols, 80 planes and $50 pigeons.
1t was though Senator McNarys ef-
forts that experiments with airplane
patrols in Tire prevention were
made in Oregon and California last
summer. The success was such that
the department of agriculture asked
Senator McNary to offer this amend
ment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10

The Ashland Commercial Club
is in communication with a gentle
man who has visited Ashland
some time ago and wishes to locate
here if he can fpd a suitable
opening. He is seeking "any le-
gitimate offering that would prom
ise success to a business man with
say from $4,000 to $500 cap
ital." He prefers going into the
flour and mill feed business, but
will consider any eood opening
to meet any business line.
If anyone knows of something
which may Interest him drop Il
line to the secretary Of the Com
mercial Club and he will give the
mans name and address.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
RENAISSANCE

Now, we're going to have a real
community service organization We
have had a Commercial Club in the
past, but with the exception of the
officers the members had to look
through their receipt files to discover
whether they belonged. The club as
an organization was willing and
anxious enough to serve the cOmmu-
nifty, but the absence of a sufficient.
ly well defined policy at times caused
it to lapse into a lethargy and
apathy that appeared difficult to.
shake off.
We are going to have a new com
munity service organization cam
paign in which every man and every
woman in whose heart there abides
that loyalty and sympathy which the
town so badly needs, a real oppor-
tunity to render real service. The
campaign is to be directed by the
American City Bureau, an organiza-
tion devoted to the work of rejuye-
mating moribund commercial bodies
in cities everywhere in the country.
The Ashland Commercial Clubs
membership is to be increased from
1876 to 300, and when the campaign
is over there will be big fund
pledged for the expansion work that
is now contemplated by the trus-
tees in the way of advertising the at
tractiyeness of Ashland as an all
year tourist resort. The adyan-
tages offered for the locating Of in
dustries and the exploiting of the
horticultural and agricultural re-
sources of this immediate vicinity
will receive proper attention.
The principal mission of The
American City Bureau in Ashland
will be to get the men who can and
will do things into harness. The
Commercial Club is no place for So
cial caste or for kow-towing before
great wealth. 1t must have as its
directing genuises those men found
in every community who can sur
mount obstacles, who can exhibit
both courage and diplomacy, who can
COMMAND.
Ashland needs men. We have
them and if we will place the des-
TIMES of the city in their hands we
will build city here that will make
its name and its advantages known
the world over and bring wealth and
prosperity to all her citizens who
have weathered the storms of the past
and have clung to her, with an abid-
ing faith in her future.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
ARMORY TO HAVE
NEW DANCE FLOOR

The National Guard and the
American Legion are putting up
wards of 5000 worth of repairs
on the floor of the Armory build
ing. Gilbert Stewart of Medford
is engaged with a heavy machine
dressing the floor, which is being
cut down from one-eighth to one
fourth of an inch in places, elimi-
mating the "wayy" surface that
has been detriment to the floor
for dancing purposes, As soon
as the sanding process is finished
a dressing of oil and wax will be
applied, and the Armory will be
supplied with the finest dancing
floor in Southern Oregon.
The Armory will be an ideal
place for social gatherings, it is
claimed, as soon as the present
remodeling is completed. 1t will
be provided with rest and dressing
rooms, and will have smoking
rooms. This will provide a LONG
felt need among the young people
of Ashland, as the Elks club and
Nat are the only ones in the city
provided with good dancing
floors, and the Elks club is only
available to Elks.
Valley people will have an op-
portunity of trying out the new
Armory floor the latter part of the
month, when the Oregon Agricul-
tural college band will be here
to give a concert, followed by a
dance.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
ASHLAND LADY
WINS S1OO PRIZE

In a recent contest given in San
Francisco for the best essay on
"Americanism," the highest prize
Of three was won by Miss Wini-
fred Watson of Ashland, who with
her father, +. f. Watson, is spend
ing the winter in that city. The
contestants numbered G5i, and
Miss Watson was the fortunate
winner of 500. The Tidings hopes
to print this essay in full when
ever space permits.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10

ment official, charged profiteer-
ing against a restaurant, but hear
ing that he ordered soup, roast
beef, roast veal a pork chop, half
a pheasant, a quarter of a fowl,
two sausages with sauerkraut,
three apple tarts and a fig pud-
ding, the judge dismissed the case.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10

Y. W. Knott OF Rockford, Ill,
q former chef on % Northern Pa
citic dining car, has purchased
the White House cafe on East
Main street operated by Red"
Morgan. Mr.. Knott has changed
the name Of his establishment to
The "Dew Drop Inn"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
HAS NO REDRESS

VIENNA.-A gourmand has no
redress against a proliteer, ac-
cording to decision handed down
here. Rolf Zimmerman, govern
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10

A feminine inventor is the paten-
tee of a cap that also serves as a
bag for carrying a bathing suit, the
strap that passes under the chin
forming the handle for the bag.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10

Tillamook cheese production
1919, G,O91,259 pounds, worth
100000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
PEIL'S


Used sewing machines from $500
up, will sew as good as new ones.
New White machines always on
hand. A fresh carload just in.
Dandy spray pumps. Cedar posts
at 15c. Fencing at least 1Oc per
rod cheaper than elsewhere
EMIL PEiL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
JAPAN STANDS FIRM
AGAINST CONTROL BY
U. S. OF CABLE LINES

Toxic, Dec. (by the Associated
Press) Decision to maintain its
stand against the demand of the
United States for control Of the
cable lines between Shanghai,
Guam and the Island Of Yap, has
been reached by the japanese cab
met, it is said by newspapers here
Japan Is willing there should be a
joint control OF the cable by this
country and the United states. says
the newspaper Nichi Nichi. and the
Yomi Fri Shimbuu states a third
power has offered to mediate.
Viscount Uchida. foreign minis
ter, is declared to have proposed
that the question be referred TO
the league of nations. where favor
able decision might be anticipated,
since France and England are said
to he irritated by Americas de-
mand for the control of certain At
lantic cable lines The cabinet is
reported to favor this proposal but
has deferred decision until Tues
day, when II will be considered by
the diplomatic council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

May II, Chicago at Chicago.
May Il, Wisconsin at Madison.
May IL. Iowa at Iowa CITY.
May 20, Wisconsin at Urbana.
| May q, Waseda at Errbana.
I May Is, Michigan at Ann Arbor.
June 4 Michigan at Urbana.
Chicago.
April %, Illinois at t'rbaua.
April &c, Northwestern at Chica
go.
April 80, Wisconsin at Chicago.
May 4, Ohio state at Chicago.
May +, Michigan at Ann Arbor.
May 10, Illinois at Chicago.
May IA, Purdue at Lafayette.
May is, Waseda at Chicago.
May q, Michigan at chicago.
May -, Northwestern at Evans
ton. 4 40
May q. Wisconsin at Madison.
May 81, Purdue at Chicago.
June 3, Iowa at Chicago.
June 1l-l3, Waseda at Chicago.
Indiana.
April 22-23, Wisconsin at Bloom
ington.
April 20, Ohio State at Column
bus.
May CT, Northwestern at
Bloomington.
May l2-l4, Ohio State at Bloom
ington.
May &c, Waseda at Bloomington
(non-conference).
May 2O-2i, Iowa at Iowa city.
May Is, Nore Dame at Bloom
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
CLAIMS NAVY IS
HANDICAPPED BY
UNSK|LLED MEN
Mechanical Condition of the
Fleet Has Undergone Lit
tie Improvement Since
the Ending of the War.
tBy The Associated Pressl

| Washington, Dec. 5.-The me-
| chanical conditions of America :
! fleet has undergone little improve
/ ment since the termination of the
war and the engineer performance
! of the individual ships has not
| been satisfactory" Rear Admiral
! Griffin, chief of the bureau of en-
cheering, says in his annual re-
port made public today at the navy
department.
| The navy personnel. however, is
commended by the admiral for
having successfully grappled with
this situation with at least no ret
rograde movement" Admiral Crit
fin adds, however, that the opera
ton of the ships with respect to
their mechanical workings is not
by any means what is desired al
though it has been better than
was reasonably to be expected"
under the conditions.
Admiral Griffin attributed the
troubles of engineering staff main
ly to an inadequacy of operating
personnel, but explains that the
influx of raw recruits coupled with
the constant addition of new yes
sells to the navy list has increased
the problems. The lack of men
reacted on the engineering bureau
in two ways, the admiral says
The number of repair Jobs uSu-
ALLY classed as navy yard work was
greatly increased due to the de-
creased skill in operation while the
yards were, in addition. called upon
to perform much work which
ordinarily would be accomplished
by the forces of individual ships.
The appropriations for the upkeep
of The fleet We're. in many cases,
therefore, used for the perform
ance of work ordinarily done by
enlisted mon. The unusual de-
mand served to reduce funds avail
able for major repair work.
In addition TO the extra cost
caused BY the personnel situation
admiral says. number of other
facts combined to increase the diff
ficulties with which the bureau
was confronted. There was a large
amount of upkeep work, left over
from the wartime operation, the
report says. and with this came
closely pared appropriations in the
face of increased labor and ma
terial costs.
The navy pay scale also has
served to reduce the number of
skilled and technical employees who
were able to obtain higher wages
elsewhere. The situation, the adj
miral declares, is one which would
occasion concern even under ordi-
nary circumstances.
Development of the navy's shore
establishment has been aided sub
stantially. Admiral Griffin says, |
through the cessation of work on
wartime extensions in the plants
and the consequent reversion of
those unused materials and equip
ment to the general stocks allowed |
by the appropriation bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
Falls Dcad in pnlnli-

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 5.-Rev,
Francis A. Campbell of University
Place. pioneer Methodist Episcopal
preacher and evangelist. fell dead
in the pulpit today while delivering
i sermon in suburban church
He was stricken with apopld&y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
KANSAS CITIES
BEGIN ON HUGE
PAVING PROGRAM
(By The Associated Press)

Topeka, Kans., Dec. 5.--Kansas
municipalities are entering upon
their greatest period of street paw
ing. judging from the record OF
| bond issues registered by the state
auditor in the month of November
Paving bonds totaled $S94,S6S.17
were registered. In addition, "in-
ternal improvement" bonds total
ing $524,119.55 were recorded. A
portion of these are also for paw
ing, according to Auditor Fred w
| Knapp. SO the total for the month
is well above the million dollar
mark, which is a new record for
| Kansas.
County road Improvement bonds
totaling $4,000 We're also regis
tered. With hard-surfacing of
roads under state aid to be pro.
vided in accordance with the
good roads amendment to the CON
stitution, a busy season of road
building and street paving appar-
| entity is about to begin.
Bonds for electric lights, water
works, sewers, buildings-in fact
| all civic Improvement purposes
totaled $2,50S, 9301S. In the cor
responding month last year the to-
tai was $1,5T4,310.66.
Total issues approved by the
state auditor in the first eleven
months of 1920 amount to SEA-
825, 1896, which is nearly three
times the total for the correspond
ling months in 1919-$9,060,725 10.
a INiftU-aiN hnn1
istered in the month just closed.
The projects include:
Paving-Arkansas City, S64,-
1880; Independence, S9,26S.07
and SIG, 136.54; Marysville, $685.
453; Caldwell, $12,749.14 and Sac
603.77; Cottonwood Falls, $110,-
059.SS; Troy, $60,S95.06; Atchison,
$16,000; Independence, s6,15S,-
SO; Anthony, S14,700; Arkansas
City, s7465S,91; Norton, $4,000;
Hutchinson, $4,000.
Internal improvements-C
we'll s23, 429,S9; Kansas City,
Kansy $4,000 and s1S,29O; Sedg-
wick, $22,20S.20; Galena, $4,S60.-
SO; Leavenworth, s11,510.S1 and
$9,969.e9; Wichita, $50,202.6S;
'pou5S 1itSs SSo {, 10000 anu
$5,S66. sc; Parsons, $32,544.74.
Road improvement-Ch
county, S14,900; Finney, $4,000.
Wilson county, $4,000; Dickinson
county, 100000.
School-Ness county, $1,000;
Cherokee county, $4,000; Reno
county, $4,000; Garnett, $140, 600;
Finney county, union school dis
trrict No. l, $4,000; Douglas
county, $4,000; Haskell and 9TH
er counties, rural high school, $70,-
600; Dickinson county, $4,000.
Electric lights--Ness City. $780,
600; st. Francis. $4,000; Hoxie,
s35. 0O0
Waterworks - Lincoln Center,
$4,000; Geodland. $4,000; Wa
keeny (water and ltghO, $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures (sewer),
$1,000; Independence (sewer),
sl,63S.60; Ottawa (auditorium),
$4,000: Hanover (outfall sewer}
$4,000; Rosedale tstorm sewer)
$SS7saSS; Usage county (drain-
age), $1Q.0oQ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
Aeuralgie Pains
Give Way to Soothing KamIIn,s
Wizard OIl

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe
simple and effective treatment fo1
both h eada che and NEURALGIA
Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases
the. tortured nerves and almost in
variaoly brings quick relief. Keep
a supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may. be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re-.
ned upon as a preventive against
injection, or other serious results
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns
bites and stings. Just as good. too
tor sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle 35c
II you are troubled with combination
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pinE
OILS at druggists for soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
BREA BE: TWEEN
WRANGLINC GRID
TEAMS bR0ADENS
"Big Ten" Baseball SChed-
uIe 0mits Games Between
Wisconsin and Ohio, and
Illinois and Minnesota.

/
| Chicago, Dec. 1.-Two Of the
breaks brought about yesterday ia
the football relations between ira
| ditional rivals in the western con-
ference, have extended into other
branches of sport, it became known
tonight when the big Ten" base
| ball schedules for next spring We're
made public. Wisconsin and Ohio
state, which severed their football
| relations yesterday after an argu-
meut as to whore a proposed 1921
game should be played, have not
scheduled games with each other
on the diamond and neither have
Minnesota and Illinois, another
pair to discontinue their an
! rual football game.
Michigan and Chicago, however,
will meet on the diamond despite
the failure to arrange a football
game and ChicagO's resumption Of
athletic REALTORS with Northwest
ern was given & wider scope when
these two schools scheduled base
Iball games
Ohio state thus far has the
smallest number OF games on its
schedule, while Michigan leads
Ohio state has arranged only eigh.
contests, while Michigan rs seven
teen, although all exc not with CON
ference teams.
Tho schedules revealed that
Wasoda University of Toxic, Japan,
will invade the western conference
next spring, games having been ar
tst1t Il Vttttl Ia BAL tAI
teams,
The schedules follow:
Iowa.
April fG, Chicago at Iowa City.
April Il, Northwestern at Evans
ton.
April %, Purdue at Lafayette
April 80 Illinois at Urbana.
May t. Chicago at Chicago.
May ., Purdue at Iowa City.
May 10, Notre Dame at South
Bend tnon- conference game.)
May H. Michigan at Ann Arbor,
May 1G, Illinois at Iowa City.
May 20-2t, Indiana at iowa City.
May ~, Michigan at Iowa City.
May %, Northwestern at Iowa
City.
httlDtSutl.
April %, Purdue at Ann Arbor,
April so, Notfe Dame at South
Bend mon conference gameD
May 2. Purdue at Lafayette.
May Z, Chicago at Ann Arbor.
May II, Michigan Aggies at Ian =
sing (non-eonference game.)
May IA, Iowa at Ann Arbor.
May 1G, Ohio state at Columbus@
May IS, Metre Dame at Ann
Arbor circumference
May II, Chicago at Chicago.
May %. Iowa at Iowa City.
May %, Ohio state an Ann Arbor,
May 2S, Illinois at Ann Arbor. +
MAY 80, wisconsin at Ann Arbort
June /, Michigan Aggies at Ann
Arbor (non~confeIence,)
June 4, Illinois Mt urbana.
June 6, Wisconsin at Madison. 4
June 2S, Waseda at Ann Arbor
Ohio State. /
April 16, Illinois at Columbus.
April %, Northwestern at Column
bus.
April 26, Indiana at Columbus.
May 4, Chicago at Chicago.
May T., Illinois at urbana.
May 10, Inaiana ct Bloomington,
May 16, Michigan at Columbus.
May 81, Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Illinois.
April o, Purdue at Lafayette.
April 13, Northwestern at Ur-
bana.
April 16, Ohio state at Columbus
April 2S, Chicago at Urbana.
April 80. Iowa 81 urhana.
May .2-3. Notre Dame at Urbana.
May Z, Ohio state at urpana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

An eminent medical authority
states that only in one case out of
fifteen are both eyes in good con-
dition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

For several centuries an infusion
of nut-galls with sulphate of iron
composed the only known writing
fluid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
PRICES Of HARD
COAL TOO HIGH,
QUIZ INDICATES
Startling Testimony Regard
ing Alleged Profiteering Is
AdduCed at Investigation
in New York.

New York, Dec. 3. Startling
testimony regarding alleged profit
eering ~ anthracite coal prices
was given Saturday at the opening
of the investigation of the senate
committee on reconstruction and
production into the hard coal in
dustry.
Features of the testimony We're:
New England states and New
York are each taxed $17,000,000
annually in excessive coal prices. F."
Company producers are selling
coal at $500 (. 0. b. mines, while
Independents are charging SIS.
Coal prices were raised from 81
to S1.G0 a ton last April in IAN
ticipatiOn of wage increases"
which finally only the cost the OPP
orators from 4j to so cents a ton.
Twenty-Five big coal concerns in
New York and other eastern cities
are selling coal at mines from $40
to SIS u ton, when fair price
would be $3.50.
Seven anthracite companies con-
troll about rs to 50 per cent of the
hard coal output.
While the output of independ-
ent producers is only IS per cent
of the anthracite production, more
than 40 per cent of the hard coal
Is being sold ON the market at
excessive independent prices
Consumers Being CaXCd.
Eugene Hatton, fuel admInistra-
tor for Massachusetts, in appear
ing to protest against his state be-
ing made the dumping ground"
for independent anthracite coal at
excessive. prices" testified that
New England was being taxed
$17,000,O00 in excess of the fair
price" charged by company pro-
ducers. New York consumers were
being similarly taxed.
Wholesalers, he added, also We're
Juggling prices by selling to each
other, taking 81 a ton profit,
mostly by paper transactions" he
added.
w. II. Williams, vice president
of the Hudson Coal company and
the Delaware and Hudson railroad
company. denied that the company
coal operators had common
price"
Says Increase Was justified.
Wnen senator Edge asked il it
wasn't true that the wage increase
had only increased the cost of pro-
duction about As to so cents a
ton, Mr.. Williams said he could
produce figures to Justify the in
crease" He said the most of ma
terials and other things had to be
considered in the increase.
Mr.. Williams said there was no
coal famine in the country, but
there was coal panic" adding
If the people would stop buying
the price of coal would break over
night"
T. r.. Schumacher, an independ-
ent producer, admitted he had
raised his prices from $S.75 f. O. b.
mines to SIS a ton since last
April, adding he was disposing of
some coal at the lesser price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
1000 ESCAPE FROM
B0LSHEVIKI; REFUGE
Is FOUND IN POLAND

Warsaw, Dec 1.-Two thousand
men who are members of the IT.
regular forces commanded by Cen
eral Balakovitch. have escaped
from the bolsheviki and have
found refuge in Poland. where they
have been informed. The remainder
of his troops. numbering about
1000, have been captured. General
Balakovitch, who was wounded
during one of the last battles. has
arrived here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
PERSECUTION OF MEN
AND FAMILIES CLAIMED
Continued from Page one.)

interest of the coal operators and
contrary to the welfare of the citi-
zens of West Virginia.
Compromise IL Impossible.
1.-THE international executive
board declares that these Industrial
struggles in Alabama and West
Virginia must be continued until
the coal operators recognize the
rights Of their employees, The
principle of human rights recog-
nized by the enlightened public
opinion of our country Is at stake
There can be no compromise OF
this principle. The full moral and
financial assistance Of the Internal
tional union, representing its mem
bership Of ene-half million mif.e
workers will be placed behind the
mine workers of Alabama and West
Virginia in this fight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

good men than let one bad man
come into the country.
"Our slogan is: When in doubt,
deport. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
Try the Want AID Way
ROILERA

BOILERS
Tanks and all kinds of Sheet Steel
Work built ami repaired. Flues
cleaned and re-ended. Expert Au-
togenous Welding.
III. Louis Hahn, Mgr.
NEW MEXICO steel CO.,
Phone 2319-W. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
n cure \ Cold In ono nov

To Cure Cold In One Day
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
Years the signature of B. W. Grove.
too ~