davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Heir Reaper, blk. .. (l3). by Early
Reaper. 2;os%: dam Heir Queen;
y. II. jackson.
The Peter Pan, b. c. (3), by Peter
the Great; dam Elizabeth Kyle: w
l.. Tickner. Scranton, Pa..........
Axvolo. ch. 8. tD), by Axworthy; dam
Ncvolo Belle; James Smell. LexinE-
ton, KY. $3.50.
SIX Moko, br. &. t5). by siliko; dam
Elma; T. w. Bassett. Harrison. N
Harvest Girl. b. m. ts), by The Har-
vester; dam Silver Girl Onward; f.
1se B., 2:2sA, b. 8. i5j, by J. NAL
colin Forbes; r. S. White, North
CAROLINE
Golden Axworthy. ". b. m. 80,
by Morgan Axworthy; John j. Nor
Eternal. 2:25M, Blk. C. laj. by u.
Forbes; J. Miller. Brooklyn. .......
Margaret Porter, b. IN. (D, by Peter
the Great; Joseph S. Herman.
Manricos Hope. br. m. 90. by Man
rico; n. Shapiro, Brooklyn. .......
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Thorpe Signs With Akron

AKRON, Ohio, March 18.- Jim
Thorpe, noted athlete and a leading
hitter in the National League last sea-
son, to-day signed contract with the
Akron club of the International
League. Thorpe was purchasd by
Akron from the Boston Nationals. The
Akron squad will leave tomorrow for
Hot Springs training camp.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Moore Outpoints Buff

Memphls Pa moore oatpointed
eight-round bout at the City A. c., of
JeAsey City, last night. Buff put up
a great fight, and the way he got
through Moore's guard during the first
few rounds was surprising. Jimmy
Burns, of Bridgeport, knocked out K
O. Smith, of New York, in the second
round Of scheduled eight-round con-
test. In another eight-rounder Johnny
Yarns, of Jersey City, outslugged Jack
Tracey, of Brooklyn, while Young Felix,
Of Jersey City. knocked out Young
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Women s Title Golf Meet
Abroad to Stt.,'t Nav 10
Of the British secretary confirms tins
statement and closes the matter,

statement and closes the matter
Meanwhile the report has come out
that several Of our pros would not
make the trip abroad this summer. Tom
Mcnamara is one, and Mike Brady is
another.
Jack Jolly, Of the st. Mungo Golf
Company, who has Just returned from
tour Of the Southern links, saws there
never was a season like the present in
that section. Every club had more visi-
tors this year than in all their history.
Pinehurst, one Of the biggest winter
golf resorts, enjoyed record breaking
year.
The season will come to a close al
Pinehurst the end Of the month Mean
time interest is centered in the COM
ing North and South tournaments. The
North and South open, which will be
played on March 20 and 80, will have
all the earmarks Of regular national
championship. In addition to Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes, Mike Brady
Tom Mcnamara, Wilfrid Reid, Francis
Ouiment, Pat Doyle, Alec Ross. Bob
noted professionals will be among the
competitors.
The women's tournament will get un.
der way the first part of next weel
with number Of stars entered. The
amateur title meeting will be held from
March 81 to April 6, and this event also
will have large number of star en-
tries.
Laurie Ayton, who arrived here from
England last week, was PROMINENT,
mentioned by most sporting writer's
But Alec, who is rated as even bette
golfer than his brother, was overlooked
in the disembarkment. Alec will b,
stationed at New Evanston with Laurie
and probably will compete in our tour
naments this summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Levinsky Bout Postponed

In order not to conflict with the
American Legion bouts in Jersey City
tonight the management of the West
Hoboken A. c. has postponed it's show
until next Monday night. Ay Benedict,
the veteran West Hoboken heavy
weight, will meet Battling Levinsky in
tho main event
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
kidd'e States Champion
Beats Miss VIM, 6-3. 6-.3
sston Woman Eliminates Mrs. Hartmann. o..
81; little Match Set for Tomorrow; Doubles
y Play Advances to Semi-Final Round
BY Fred Hawthorne

New YORK and Boston will fight tomorrow afternoon a.
c when Miss Helene Polak Of this city, Middle States chamnn
MISS on o'eourney OF Boston, and
OF 'ne "onens national indoor singles tennis
Bznament on the courts of the 7th Regiment Armorv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Forbes Magazine says:

Forbes Magazine says:
Careful analysis has shown that the Of breaking in
employee from $500 for trying Office boy to
$4,000 for training superior bank clerk.
All Of which shows dollar and basis the Importance
Of picking the right in the first place
If you building organization for the future the
Classified Columns Of the New York Tribune. You will
probably get from other but will
get the type Of and you from the Tribune.
When you need help call up the Good Morning Girl Beck
30oo and give her advertisement for the Tribune
Bill will be you later.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
600 trucks
rec from engine trouble, getting
nigh gasoline mileage

Tydol varorises fast. Tydol gives free.
dom from engine trouble, high mileage per
gallon and power for huge loads on this
mixture of Is parts of air to one of gasoline.
1t eliminates almost entirely contamination
of the lubricating oil. Yet Tydol costs no
more than ordinary gasoline.
Order your trucks to use the Is to ad-
justment. (See the chart above.) Have them
fill up with Tydol. Tydol ,oiH operate ON the
rich mixture required by low grade gasoline.
but it is specially made to gain the advan-
tages of this famous, lean Is to mixture.
Instruct your drivers to get their fuel
at the orange and black Tydol sign. Get
filling of Tydol for your own car today.
TIDE WATER OIL
Sales Corporation
III Broadway, New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Tearnev Calls Meeting

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
STAMPEDE FOR GOLD
HAS SUDDEN ENDING

WINNIPEG, Mana "golt
rush" to Mile 80 on the Great
Winnipeg Water District Rail
way, which had developed almost
to the proportions of a stampede
after children of Il. Gauthier, q
homesteader, had found -four
nuggets" in that vicinity, has
ended as suddenly as II began.
Discovery that the find was
made near the site of an old
homesteader's shack that burned
in a bush fire many years ago,
and that the homesteader lost
several pieces of gold jewelry
while fleeing from the fire, cooled
the ardor of the bonanza seekers.
Within two days after the mug
gets" were found. twenty-nine
claims had been stnked in the Vi
cinity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
GRAVE BARES DEATH SECRET

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-Out
of the grave there came the Sc
cret which caused the State In
dustrlal Accident Commission to
award 1891 death benefits to
the relatives Of Joseph Diaz, killed
while at work with the Moore
Shipbuilding plant, March 90,
1920. The award Is made paya-
BILE to Mrs. Tomosa Diaz of this
city.
While at work in the Oakland
yards Diaz fell from a plank a
distance Of five feet. An autop-
sy disclosed no abrasions or lac
eratiOns and no condition in the
brain cavity that would cause
death. In the action before the
commission the defense set up
heart failure as the cause of
death. Offsetting this theory was
the fact that the deceased was A
boxer and athlete.
AS there was some doubt about
heart failure, the commission Or
dered the body exhumed several
months later. An examination
revealed that the fall had caused
a fractured skull and a broken
spinal column.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
MORE LANDS ARE NEEDED

A new site with land enough
to make the experimental irriga-
tion work Of the Umatilla project
truly representative for the near
100000 acres of like hands in Or
egon, is said to be a need of the
Hermiston project, by James T.
Jardine, director of the agricul-
tural experiment stations. Not
only all Oregon but the entire
west must back this and other
worthy land reclamation projects
If national aid is successfully en-
listed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
BANKS FAIR ANNOUNCED

The second annual hog and
dairy show of Banks, Ore, Octo.
ber 21-22, has been called to the
attention of the O A. c. Exten-
sion service by II. F. Pfeifer, ed
itor Of the Banks Herald. This
fair was not included in the list
of IS fairs as first announced by
the service. In presenting the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
TOMATO ROT NOT DISEASE

Tomato blossom end rot, report
ed from many districts OF Oregon
this year, is not a disease. Il is due
to insufficient moisture, says NJ.
B. Mckay, of the state college ex-
pertinent station. II may be cor
rected by proper irrigation and
Fruits not too badly
injured may be used after dam.
aged part is ctu away.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
A FAMILY COLE AFFAIR

PHILADELPHIA.-The eight
Diebold brothers of Pennsylvania
have issued a golf challenge to
any other eight brothers in the
country for any amount, any
whore at any time. Recently this
family held its annual tourna-
ment, but as only five opponents
could be found three of the broth
ers We're automatically disquali-
fled. The family gives the tour
nament each meeting an oppo-
nent from an outside clan.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
LET GEORGE DO 1T

Despite the Importance of the
matter to be voted rpon--not only
to the present but to the future
of this city-only about one-third
OF the qualified voters turned out
at the special water election held
Saturday.
About 25 per cent of the quail
fled voters of Ashland voted In
favor of the proposition for build
ing a dam up Ashland creek for
conservation of water, consider
ably less than a majority of those
affected by the bonding proposal.
But as only about 6 per cent took
enough interest in the matter to
turn out and vote against the pro-
ject, the rs per cent favoring it
decided that the city shall go
ahead with the proposal.
This, unfortunately, seems to be
the usual spirit in Ashland. No
matter how deeply the welfare of
the city may be involved, only a
small proportion of the peoole af-
fected take enough interest in the
matter to get out and DO SOME
THING. The balance Of them
simply sit back and Let George
do It," But they are quick
enough to complain II things are
not done to suit them.
1t has been decided, by those
Of the electorate who had the
welfare of the city enough at
heart to DO SOMETHING that
100000 shall be expended for
the building of a dam up Ashland
creek and betterment of the pres
ent water supply.
While 1t is sincerely to be hoped
that this will prove to be we'll
worth the money to be expended,
that 1t will prove all, and even
more than has been claimed for
1t, in case it should not turn out
to be the right solution of our wa
ter problem, who is to blame?
Not the city officials, for their
responsibility in the matter end
cd when the proposition went be-
fore the voters. Not the 25 per
cent who voted favorably on the
proposal. for there can be no
doubt that they earnestly desired
what was best for all concerned
and voted for what they believed
the right thing. Certainly not the
s per cent who voted against the
Who then will be to blame in
case the Ashland creek plan
proves a "bloomer"?
If such should prove the case,
the fault will rest fairly and
with the 20 per cent of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
$3, 900, 100000 HID
'FDf"7O'VVV'VVV FfTT
4 IN STOCKING BANKS

The combined "Lisle Thread
National Bank" the "Old SoX
Bank" and the Feather Bed
Mattress Bank" new hold more
than $4,000 ,OOO of the coun-
try's cash,
This is the estimate William II.
HUT, acting governor of the Phil
adelphia Federal Reserve Bank,
makes of the loose cash being
carried around in pockets and
slowed away in various places.
Even small proportion of this
$3,OOO,OOO,OOO invested. in Liber-
ty bonds would bring them back
to par, he pointed out, or If the
was deposited in savings
banks it would inject new life into
industry.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

be held in the Presbyterian
church yard this morning met will
hearty response from volunteer
workers, and the pile of WOOD
hauled there to be cut up anC
stacked in the church basement
for winter use was finished with
dispatch. A goodly number OF
men worked UP fine appetite at
the wood pile this forenoon.
Mrs. Emmett Beeson of Talent
was an over Sunday visitor in
Ashland.
Mrs. Hensley spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. VIII Gleim, at
the latter's home near Talent.
II. h. Jacoby made q business
trip to Medford this afternon.
George F. Bower of Seattle
transacted business in Ashland
Saturday.
o o
H. c. Galley and family are
home from Newport where they
lave been spending the past sum
ner enjoying the ocean breezes.
Lame and tired today from rid
ng horseback for the first time
n thirty years, Ernest Hicks Is
'ack at his post in the Simpson
store after taking q trip
nth his family to the Josephine
aves yesterday. The sights at
hat wonderful natural curiosity
ere worth the exertion, Mr..
ticks states, and he is more than
leased with their trip. The party
ding to the caves consisted of Mr..
nd Mrs. Hicks and daughter Err
estine, Mrs. Bessie Wilson and
ON Morian.
o @
Mrs. c. M. Bomar, postmistress
Hits, spent Sunday in Ashland
sitting with friends and rela" [
YES. [
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
Stops Medicine
Health Recovered
by Internal Baths

Mr.. A. Czarnecki, G57 Montgom-
cry St, San Francisco, Cal, writes
TyrrelPs Hygenic Institute of New
York as follows:
81 must admit that the use Of
the j. b. l.. Cascade has cured
chronic constipation from which
| suffered. Since May 12, 1913,
| have never even tasted any kind
of patent medicine or purgative.
My health is excellent in every re-
spect."
over half million bright, keen,
Intelligent Americans have found
that Internal Bathing Is more es-
sential to their health than exter-
nal baths
Have found that used occasional
ly at night they feel like differ
ent people the next morning. No
more of that bilious, tired, ner-
vous feeling, but having by ma
lures own cleanser-antiseptic,
warm water-removed all the poi
s0nous waste from the lower in
testine, they awake thoroughly re-
freshed by normal sleep, with all
their functions acting properly,
clear headed, happy and confident,
eager and capable for the duties
of the day,
Why not learn more about this
growing and natural prac-
tice? The -. B. L. Cascade" is
the invention of Chas. A. Tyrrell,
NJ. D., of New York. a specialist
on internal baths for 25 years, and
is now being shown and explained
by POLEY'S DRUG STORE, II f.
Main St., who will give you-free
on request--an interesting book
let on the subject called why
Man of Today Is Only 500 Eff
,iaut {"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

kimo boy, who passed through
here recently on his way to his
old home on King Island, a dot
OF land in Bering Straits.
Nueyak said he was going home
to raise reindeer. He spent the
past year at Chemawa Indian
school in Oregon, learning shoe
tailoring. horse shoeing
and harness-maklng. Attractions
of the outside world did not ap-
peal to him, he said, and he III
Tended to spend his life with his
fathers reindeer herd.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
executrix of the estate of Philan-
der A. Van Nice, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present the
same, with proper vouchers, duly
verified, to the undersigned, by
leaving the same with L. A. Rob.
erts, the attorney for said estate.
at his office in the Citizens Bank
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

the voters who stayed at home on
election day-the z out of every
10 electors of this city who calm
ly sat back with so important a
matter to be decided, and Let
George do it,"
They, and no others are to
blame if the city fails to get ade-
quate relief from the Ashland
creek dam-and if there is any
"cussing" to be done ON the sub
ject they should "cuss" them
selves anud nobody else.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

Building, Ashland, Oregon, before
the expiration of six months
from the date of this notice, which
is September 22, 1920.
PANSY V. WILLIAMSON,
AS Wed. Executrix.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
OUTSIDE WORLD is
TOO MUCH FOR HIM

SEATTLE, Wash.-One year of
the world outside" with its au-
tomobiles, street cars, motion pic
lures and and modern schools, was
enough for Donald Nueyak, an Es-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

Banks case, Editor Pfeifer says
that three new exposition build
ings, each 80 by 20 feet, are un-
der construction for the show.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

fusely. and have quantities
- blossoms yet.
- Californians registered at 4
i, Hotel Austin are Charles ]. Ian
- Maud NJ. Robinson, San Franci
., co; Mrs. ]. H. Haines, Miss Ele
nor Haines, W. H, Haines, G.
Williams, Oakland: w. CastatC
B and wife, L. Karger, Mr.. and Mr.
re H. H. Tebault, Los Angeles; j.
is Kinch and wife, Chico.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Smith an
l. child of Corvallis are Ashlan
/ guests this week. They are stop
II ping at the Hotel Austin.
G Mrs. William Denton is hom
from Medford where she had beel
an inmate of u hospital under
going an operation
I o Q
, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Alnutt and
, little daughter are over from
Klamath Falls today visiting rel
atives.
A. f. McKinzie and wife of
Roseburg have cone to Ashland
for a visit and are guests at the
Hotel Columbia.
Ed Carey, who has been con-
Quoting the Park Provision store
at the entrance to the free auto
camp this summer. has sold out
his interest to Mrs. E. ]. Elgin of
Doris, who with her son will take
possession at once and conduct
the business from that stand. It'd
is their intention to fix over the
store this fall and get it in readi-
ness for the summer trade of next
year.
The fruit and confectionery
store of Powell & Jeter on Fourth
and A streets is undergoing ex-
tensive renovating and in a day or
two will blossom out in new wall
paper and paint, which will add
much to its attractiveness.
Among guests stopping at the
Hotel Columbia over night are
A. L. Schieck and wife, La Velle
Schick and Ross Fisher of Spok-
ane.
X. Nj. Shook of Talent was up
yesterday looking after business.
@ o
H. J. Boyd took a party of
teachers to Crater lake Saturday,
turning Sunday evening. Those
who made the trip were Miss Isa-
bella Wattenberger. Miss Hllda
Ohde, Miss Geraldine Ruch, Mrs. {
Boyd and son.
Mrs. s. L. Allen Yesterday COM
)leted the sale of the j. B. Ware
property on Granite street to Fl.
4. Stearns.
Mrs. Spencer of Springfield and n
'lrs. Fitzgerald Of Eugene are Z
quests of their sister, Mrs. Dora +
Julien, in Ashland this week. Mrs. !
expects to continue her .
Quincy to Los Angeles after
few days longer in
his city. t
o. Il. Herbst has moved into @
he house he purchased on
'hurch street, and is getting it
icely remodeled into comfort q
BILE home. I
Chester MacCracken left Satur- >,
ay for Corvallis to take up his o
'cond years work in the agri- >.
ultural college. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson of Chi =
ago are guests at the Hotel CO.
lmbia today. o.
w. d. Ross is serving as substi-
ite telegraph operator at the S.
. station while the various op- @
rators are taking their summer q,
lcation. =,
Mrs. Pearl Dodge of Berkeley
as been visiting at the home of .,
er parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. II. :,
Dhnson few days this week. ;,
he leaves this evening for PEN
Teton where she will be the guest
I her sister, Mrs. Charles Randle. Ia
Mrs. Arthur Doran OF San Di-
go is shipping her household
pods to Ashland preparatory to a
)ming here to reside. 81
o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Galbraith were
lnday visitors in Ashland from ri
ogue River. A
Mrs. II. N. Halfhill came home
'day from a local hospital where bt
le had been an inmate for the re
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22
MONDAYS NEWS

Mrs. W. J. Schuknecht and
daughter are Ashland guests from
Sumner. Ida, this week.
9 @
The two-year-old daughter OF
L. W Owen. who resides in the
Camps apartments. was badly
scalded Saturday morning by the
oyerturning of a coffee percola-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

The fruit and confectionery
store of Powell & Jeter on Fourth
and A streets is undergoing ex-
tensive renovating and in a day or
two will blossom out in new wall
paper and paint, which will add
much to its attractiveness.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

G. II. Granger picked a spray
OF Himalaya blackberrles from
the vines at his home on Granite
street yesterday that was simply
covered with berries even at this
late day. Mr. Granger states they
have been picking blackberries
from these bushes since in June
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

Ed Carey, who has been con-
ducting the Park Provision store
at the entrance to the free auto
camp this summer, has sold out
his interest to Mrs. E. j. Elgin of
Doris, who with her son will take
possession at once and conduct
the business from that stand. It'd
is their intention to fix over the
store this fall and get it in readi-
ness for the summer trade of next
year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

The wood bee" announced by
Rev. c. F. Koehler yesterday TO
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

As Wed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

Mrs. Winnie Fox of Sacrament
to was called TO the Talent district
this week by the serious illness
OF her father. Frank Elliot
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

Mrs. s. L. Allen Yesterday COM
pleted the sale of the ]. B. Ware
property on Granite street to II.
A. Stearns.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

Among guests stopping at the
Hotel Columbia over night are
A. L. Schieck and wife, La Velle
Schick and Ross Fisher of Spok-
ane.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

+. f. Walters, telegraph opera
tor at the S. P. station, is spend
ing a few days vacation on a deer
hunt. He stated on leaving he
would be back when he captures
q deer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-22

I. T. Sparks, district freight and
passenger agent Of the Southern
Pacific company, was a business
caller in Ashland from Eugene
today.
, 1920-06-17
WHY NOT HAVE SUMMER HOME?
You Can Pick Out a Choice Location
in National Forest and Lease 1t
For a Term of Years.

Suitable areas for the construction
of summer homes, hotels, resorts. and
other improvements in the national
forests, needed for recreational pur-
poses or public convenience, may be
occupied by anyone under permit OBJ
tanned by applying to the nearest for
est officer. Such permits ordinarily
are issued for indefinite periods of
time, but where Il considerable expen-
diture is contemplated, may be granted
on request Of the applicant for n fixed
term of years, not exceeding, however,
the statutory maximum Of 30 years,
nor more than five acres to one person
or association. In order to accommo-
date as many people as practicable,
tracts valuable for summer home pur-
poses, except in unusual instances, will
be limited to one acre or less, but UNI
due crowding between permittees will
be avoided, and for those to whom
isolation and privacy are especial con-
siderations. suitable provision will be
made in all cases.
The tenure of the permits is in the
nature of n lease Or license only, for
which II reasonable annual rental
is charged, the law not authorizing the
conveyance of title. The rates for sum
mer home sites range from $40 to $25
n year under term permits, and from
50 to $50 under indefinite permits. The
minimum o other uses is $15, the
terms and area allowed being governed