davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
When Buying
Patterns
W M M

hY%HE woman who does her own
sewing should always buy stand
ard patterns IL she wishes sue
ress. Select those that have clearly
marked directions on them, so that
POUR work will be made easier. Pat
terms for waists should be bought ac-
sording to the bust measurement. To
determine the size, measure around
The fullest part of the bust, an easy
measure, except for tight-ftted waists,
or which closer measure should be
aiken. Skirt patterns should be
bought according to hip measurement.
Take the hip measure around the full
sst part of the hips. from five tc seven
inches below the waist, over the bones
N the hips, an easy measure. Some
patterns are sold according to the
Eaist measurement. In this case the
lalesperson can advise you as to the
corresponding hip measure so that you
IAN get the proper size.
Always examine the pattern you buy
before opening it to see that the COR
lect size has been sold you. Read the
directions carefully and note especial
y the number of pieces in the pattern.
heir type. lining or outside, or both.
Make thorough study of the guide
hart in order to become familiar
Eith the parts of the pattern ard shape
q the pieces.
Observe which parts are lining,
fhich are outside. Decide which you
Fill need to use. Open the pattern,
elect parts you need. fold others and
nut them back in the envelope. Care
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
Fascinating Net and Lace Hat for Tiny Miss

In this respect will make the handling
of the pattern much easier.
Note seam allowance and how indi-
Gated; also hens. Also look to see
what marks are used to indicate cor
rect placing on the material.
Note the markings for tucks, pleats
and trimmings.
1t is always advisable to buy your
pattern before your material. SO that
you can determine just exactly how
much material you will need. If con-
venient, take your pattern to the
dressgoods counter and lay it over the
goods you intend buying. Or. study
the pattern at home. Frequently a
pattern calls for more material than n
woman of your height will need, and
by measuring carefully before buying
materials you can save many pennies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
BIB FOR MASTER BABY

this frock button right down the mid
die of the back with buttons covered
with the plain bingham.
The raglan sleeves mean comfort
for the growing Iassie, while the APP
piled band of bias material on the skirt
can hide tuoks for frightening the
skire later on.
The plan Of this frock could be re-
versed with equally pleasing results
by making the frock of plain ging-
ham and using a bright plaid or check
to make the collar, cuffs and pocket
lining.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
Beading on Underwear.

When the necks Of underwear. COM
binations, undershirts. slips or any
kind OF underwear have become so
worn that you can no longer draw the
tape, try binding the neck with band
OF net just wide enough TO draw the
tape through, or about an inch wide.
This makes a real attractive and sery-
iceable beading.
A Good Handle.
Scarcity of black wooden beads,
which are used for work-bag handles,
can be made up by using bead-shaped
button molds, giving them two coats
OF black enamel paint. which can easi-
ly be done by stringing the molds on
a wire.
To Remove Iodine Stains.
Soak the stained fabric IN cold wa
ter, wiring, spread out and pour
glycerine on each spot. Let stand
several hours. then wash with cold wa
ter and ivory soap. Hard rubbing will
bring out the stain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

be quite the thing for the new school
frock and for summer wear in the
mornings.
And so many pretty things can De
done with plain gingham and one Of
the stylish plaids. Here the plaid
Bingham forms the main part OF the
dress, the plain being used only for
the stole collar, cuffs and pocket lin
ings. These pockets, by the way, are
umbrella folds left out of the fullness
of the skirt as it is gathered around
the prim little basque waist. The front
of the basque is cut in one with the
front skirt gore. the piecing on the
waist coming under the outline of the
collar.
It would be a quaint plan to have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
HELPFUL
HINTS
fCRTM hOSEEfE
Dainty Scarf From a Linen Shade.

OdluLy SCdIi TIOm n Lhueu Cllnacs
rRoM soiled white linen window
shades one can make the dam
- test bureau, dresser and buffet
scarfs.
Take the soiled shade of the rod, re-
move the hem at the bottom, let soak
in cold water for few hours to re-
move the starch, then boil and blue.
After ironing cut tc desired length
and width. One can either crochet a
neat edge or hemstitch and put an
initial at each end. You will find that
you have good linen scarfs at small
trouble-ones which would cost quite
considerable If bought.
Tan or light-colored shades can be
used in the same manner for dining
room covers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
To Drive a Nail In Plaster.

You can drive nail into plastered
wall without cracking the plaster. Dip
the nail into hot water first
To Prevent Potatoes Turning Black.
To prevent old potatoes from turn
ing black while cooking add a little
milk to the water in which they are to
be boiled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
OF Bingham Plain
and Checked
q q q

wv yHILE gingham is always a safe
w choice for the young girls
school frock, it does not al
ways bear the fashionable stamp Of
approval which it now holds for young
and old. Fine bingham frocks are to
a great extent supplanting the So
called sports styles for morning wear,
and they are even wearing bingham
blouses with sports suits. Hence,
mother can assure her young lassie,
who is apt to stick up her pretty little
nose at bingham. that this fabric will
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Tht
United States has sent a note Wig
orously protesting to the new
Mexican government against a
continuance of the Carranza pro-
gram against American oil proper
tics in Mexico, it is learned today.
The governments communica-
tion is understood TO leave the in
ference that American recognition
of the new Mexican government
will be impossible if the confis-
catory policy of Carranza toward
American oil interests is contin-
ued.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
Szaez& @sa<s,s
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court

Nfeuit NOuFt
State Industrial Accident Asso
clation VS.. e. Fl. Porter. Sum
mons.
John Watson VS.. Abarilla Dayi
ct al. Demurrer.
Commercial Corporation VS.. G
o. Gorham. Summons.
Kearney Robinson VS.. Fad,
Transfer & Storage Co. Summons
Continental Highway Corp. VS.
Crater Lake Hardware Co. Sum
mons.
Medford Irrigation District VS.
Louis Neidermyer ct ux. Sum.
mons.
William G. Pierce VS.. Fannie NJ
Pierce. Notice.
R. ]. McCafferty VS.. Ekron
McCafferty. Answer.
State vs.. John A. Cotton. Grim
inal.
State VS.. Noel Adelbert ct al.
Criminal.
State VS.. James Grier. Crimi-
nal.
State VS.. Joe Blackburn. Grim
inal.
State VS.. Tom Murphy. Grim
inal.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

often when We think we are care
full We are the most careless.
Don't pick a hat for yourself
that you saw on Lefty or a dress
that you admired on Cecilia. How
do you know that you will look
well in the same clothes that your
friends wear?
l was in street car recently
with a girl friend. Across the
aisle sat a very pretty little girl
in a black taffeta dress and a
tight fitting straw turban. The
turban was the most becoming hat
l had ever seen-for her type,
also the dress, but can you i'm
agine my astonishment when |
met my friend on the street few
days later with almost exactly the
same dfess and hat on? She
looked like a sack of meal tied
in the middle with peanut on
her head, for be it known, my
friend is fat and thirty while the
little lady from whom she copied
her outfit from was thin and
twenty.
If, like my friend, you are in
clined to be stout do not wear
dresses that give ycu short-waist-
ed appearance. Don't wear little
tight fitting turbans either.
Long wasted dresses, in dark |
colors with medium sized hats are
the best and for heavens sake
don't wear short knitted sweaters
of brilliant hue. Try and stick to
the one color scheme and you will
find the results more favorable
Clothes will do more for you
than any cosmetics but like rouge
and powder, they must be proper
ly applied. Study yourself in the
glass. If you are a little, short
person don't wear an over exag-
gerated coiffure that will make
you appear top heavy. A low knot
In the back of the head will be
far more effective and make you
appear years younger.
If you have a high forehead you
can comb your hair gracefully
over, so that you will not appear
scalped and If your forehead Is
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

ing to them, if they collect &C,
cording to union scale.
Governor James NJ. Cox, demo.
, cratic nominee, was on the pro.
gram for an address at the Min.
nesota State Fair grounds, Mime.
apolis.
Senator Harding spoke from his
front porch at Marion, Ohio, to
an audience of his neighbors and
visiting delegations.
Eugene V. Debs. candidate for
president for the fifth time on the
socialists ticket, made a Labor
Day statement from his cell in
the Atlanta federal penltentlary.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo-
cratic candidate for vice-president.
spoke at a Labor Day celebration
in Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

brother, and his wife, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. H, Bartges. Saturday tho
Bartges and, Frost families, with
Mrs. Johnson, climbed Mount
Ashland and had delightful trip
Mrs. johnson will continue hei
journey home Friday night after
visiting in Portland. She is much
delighted with Ashland.
A reunion of soldiers will be
held in Gold Hill September 49,
II. This is the annual event of
the G.. A. R. members and will
include soldiers of all wars, the
Spanish-American war and the
world war. A number of the To-
cal post of the G. A. R. are plan
ming to attend.
. @
Emerson Decker and family of
Los Angeles stopped off yesterday
between trains and visited at the
home of W. S. Eastman on Oak
street. Mr.. Eastman and Mr..
Decker were school mates in For
est, Ontario, Canada, 25 years
ago, and this was their first meet |
ng since that time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
WITH THE DRUIDS

o I. o o 4. 9, o o q 4. . q. d. Do q.
LlNG'S LYNN.--(By Main. J.
Despite England's smallness ant
Labor's efforts, there are some
spots so remote that inhabitants
have never heard OF minimum
wage.
Barton Bendish, Norfolk, claims
to be the loneliest place on the face
of the earth and when farmer
from this back OF beyond was
charged with infringing the agri-
cultural minimum wages order A.
G. Hawker, who defended him
said:
Barton Bendish is one of those
places you can only get to by aero
plane. Newspaper never pene-
trate to this place. believe
there is parson, but the people
live like Druids. It is rather hard
on people who disobey an order
made at Westminster which has
never been distributed.
Nobody at Barton Bendish
knew there was such thing as a
minimum wage"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

GRIDLEY, Calit.-Two carob
trees, on the ranch of j. A. Yoa-
cum, Jr, near here, are the same
as those spoken of in the Bible
as the "breadfruit tree" accord
ing to report received by Yoa-
cum from the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. The de-
partment's report, sent in answer
to a query from Yoacum, said
that although there were several
carob trees in this country, none
were of the same variety as those
found on the Yoacum ranch. The
fruit of the tree, it said, was real
ly a bean"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
FRIDAYS NEWS
Sunday Schools Picnic

Two entertaining Sunday schoo
picnics were held in the park yes.
terday. The first was that OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school, which
met in the forenoon and served
dinner to a large company at IL
noon. The other was the school
from the Christian church which
met in the evening. Both events
were Of much pleasure to the
young people of the respective
Sunday schools.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
Open Garage Door,
Sitting in Auto

PORTLAND, Sept. I'm tn,
old days when horse drawn vehi.
cles were commonplace the best.
kept farms were equipped with
automatic gates so that drivers
could open them by pulling a
rope. Now the same principal has
been applied to garages with the
result that a Portland man has in
vented an automatic door opener
and the Universal Garage Door
Opener company has been formed
to put 1t ON the market. BY means
OF the invention a man may open
the door through applying pres
sure TO an electric plug, while still
seated in his machine.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
City and Ranch
Property Wanted

Because of my extensive adver-
tlsing, and because OF my fully
equipped sales force, and because
we devote our undivided attention
to the business of my real eastate
office, we are rewarded by large
busines. We are selling so many
properties that we desire to keen
our lists increasing.
THOSE WHO REALLY WANT
TO SELL CAN GET THE BEST
OF SERVICE BY GIVING AN
EXCLUSIVE LISTING TO THIS
OFFICE.
We have inquiries. for business
investments, also some splendid
exchange propositions.
Twenty years continued busl-
ness with the First National Bank
OF Ashland, has made them thor
oughly acquainted with me, and
| have permission to refer you
to the said bank.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
E. 7. Staples
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Licensed Realty Broker.
n MAIN ST.
AUSTIN HOTEL BUILDING

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
executor of the estate of Philip
BOnham, deceased. All persons
having claim against said es-
tate 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
Building, Ashland, Oregon, before
the expiration or six months from
the date of this notice, which is
September s, 1920.
j. p. SAYLE, Executor.
2-5 Wed
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
STAPLES REALTY
AGENCY

No. 6O-A splendid eight room
house. Modernly equipped
throughout. Centrally located
near school, and fine chance
Tor a paying investment. This
house is substantially built, has
a garage in the basement, and
large woodshed, chicken park,
etc. Lot about 100 feet square
Well finished inside, and a bar
gain at $2250.0O0. Terms.
NO. 152-Here Is a nice little
home, just one block from the
Lithia Park: 5-room house,
bungalow style, with about one
half acre Of good garden land
and some fruit. This is a hand
some little place. and an ex-
ceptionally good buy. Price
$1700.
No. 157-A good 5-room bunga-
low on a slightly location. This
property has a lot 120x130I
feet, with fine garden and con-
siderable fruit and berries. The
house is finished inside the
very best and Is a beautiful
place. For a short time, only
100000.
WE HAVE MANY FINE
PIECES OF PROPERTY FOR
SALE, AT PRICES RANGING
FROM $750.000 AND $1O00.0OI
UP. WE CAN FIND YOU
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
No. 22S-Ten acres of bearing Or
chard; apples. peaches, pears,
etc. One mile from Ashland
on the highway. This place
has no buildings, but is a fine
site. No better fruit
land in the country, and a fine
buy at $2300.OO.
70. 275-7S7 acre stock ranch;
100 acres in cultivation, pro-
ducing fine crops. A good
seven room house, finished in
hard wood throughout. A bar
40x6O feet. Plenty OF water
for all purposes. There lis
about 100000 feet OF standing
timber. only ten miles from
Ashland. Price and further de-
scTiption upon application.
E. T. STAPLES
iotel Austin Bldg. opposite First
National Bank. II
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

low, comb your hair back in the
manner that Geraldine Farrar al.
ways wears hers.
Don't BE Personal
Stop and think for yourself,
you have been to places where
Mrs. P, the beautiful society
woman puts in an unexpected ap-
pearance. Mrs. P takes the
floor the minute she arrives, and
holds 1t for an hour or as long
as there is anyone to listen to her
she gushes on. 1t is me-" this"
81" the other thing and me, my
self and I, again. All are bored
but Mrs. P has a lot of money
and can do pretty nearly what she
pleases. To be invited to her set is
considered fuite an honor, so she
is endured, long after every one
has forgotten that she ever pos
sessed such a thing as beauty.
Her tongue and egotism blinded
them to any physical charm.
Don't be an 81" hound!
Incidentally don't be one of
those people who ridicules every
thing. The person who ridicules
everything is on the toboggan
slide and he will end up by be-
an out and out crouch.
You and I know men and wom-
IN who never have a pleasant
word to say for anyone, or
erious commentator OF anything.
Ridicule and sarcasm are often
oated with would-be humor, and
re sometimes decked out as puns.
By and by, however, this bias to-
ward ridicule and sarcasm gets to
e a habit, and the coat of humor
ecomes threadbare.
Don't juggle with ridicule and
arcasm for people look beneath
he veneer nowadays.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
August SchueTman to Frank
Landing ct ux. Lot 13, Allendale
addition to Ashland.
Jess Jones et ux to Jackson
County Bldg. & Loan Assn. Sh
lots and 2, blk. 3, Sunnyslde ad-
dition, Medford.
Sherman Morehouse to ]. F..
Ellsworth ct ux. Lots 33, "a, 35,
blk. "O," r. r. addition to Ash
land.
Sheriff to Jackson County Bldg.
G Loan Assn. Sh lots and 6,
blk. 4, Park addition to Medford.
Pauline Sturgis to F. E. Hayes
ct ux. Lot 35, Highland addition,
Medford.
Sheriff to Jackson County Bldg.
& Loan Assn. Lot 6, blk. 8, Fruit
dale addition to Medford. \
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Murphy have
taken the Beebe residence on the
Boulevard recently vacated by w,
L. Maxey, and will make that
their home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

mer in various sections in the mid
die west, is back and has takel
. up her duties in the schools TO
the coming year.
The public schools opened yes
, terday for the year l92O-2l. Morn
ing session was held at which the
pupils were placed end lessons as
signed for the following day, af-
ter which half-holiday was CIV
en- in the afternoon on account of
Labor Day. Prospects appear
good for a prosperous year in the
city schools.
Ashland assumed a Sabbath day
aspect all day yesterday The
stores and business houses were
closed in observance OF Labor Day,
while the greater part of the pop
hlation Of the city were down at
Medford attending the dedicatory
ceremonies of Newell Barber avi-
alton field. The latter event was
a big affair, with practically the
entire population of the county
in attendance,
J. J. Murphy is back from Grass
Valley where he attended stock
sale last week. Mr.. Murphy rep
resented the stockmen of Jackson
county at this sale, and his prin-
cipal object was TO inspect the
methods, preparatory to holding
sales of like description in this
county. He states the sale at
hat point was a great success.
About 300 head OF cattle were
sold, and brought a fair price. Up
wards of ten packing houses were
represented at this sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wertz of
former Ashland resi-
lents, have been guests of friends I,
lere. They later went to Lake of
he Woods to visit with Mrs. Ralph
lining and expect to return to
Ashland tomorrow.
G o
p. p. Payne and daughter Sa-
lie of Waldo, brother of A. s..
'ayne, have been guests at the :
alters home for the past few !
avs. Mr. Payne left for his :
ONE yesterday but Miss Payne
'lll remain here and attend
choOl.
o o
A daughter was born to Mrs. a
ane Haight last evening at a local U
ospital. t
O o a
Mrs. j. E. Barrett has gone to r.
Iappy Camp to open her school a
here she will teach during the a
oming fall term. G
o 4. n
Joseph Brown of klamath Falls o
as a business visitor in Ashland
lie fore part of this week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
PROGRAM OF ORATORY
FOR LABOR'S BIG DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. Labor
Day was no holiday for presiden-
tial and vice-presidential candi-
dates. Most of them will have
several hours overtime pay COM
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
Aids to Grace ond Beauty

If you are one OF
those people who
d e p an d upo n
clothes for beau
ty-be careful in
C h o o s i n 6 your
clothes.
I suppose you
consider this need
less advice, but
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

tory and appraisement.
Rufus Edwards, estate. Proc
of publication.
j. w. Robbins, estate. Affida.
Wit. Report.
Almira Wheatstone, estate. Pc.
tition. Order discharging.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

Mrs. Virginia Fales. who is
spending the summer at the Hotel
Austin. left last night for Ridge
field, Wash. on a combined busi-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
Probate Court

Probate Court
Pilihp Bonham, estate. Admit
ted to probate.
Charles Carney, estate Ad-
mitted to probate.
. e. M. Hubbard, estate. Inven-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

Mrs. Frank Hanna and her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Conner, left
Saturday night for Shasta Springs
and Dunsmuir TO spend a ten
days outing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

Mrs. Guy Carey and little daugh-
ter June is in Portland spending
tho week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Freeburg
left this morning by motor for
Southern California to spend the
coming winter. Mr.. Freeburg
claims he has spent the past nine
or ten years in Ashland and is
now going to try a southern win
ter for a change and see which
climate suits him best.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

Miss Nellie Ross. one Of the
teachers IN the Jnnior high school,
who has been spending the sum
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08

Marriage License
Ben Rainey and Martha Pan
key.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-08
THURSDAYS NEWS


Chick Farlow, letter carrier
from the local postoffice, is driy.
ing a handsome new Nash car
which he purchased this week
from Beaver & Halfhill, Ashland
statesmen for tho Pruitt-Myer
agency of Medford. These sales
men also sold Dodge car to W.
ID. Booth this week.
8 o
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Williams
started this morning for Los An
geles after spending the summer
in Ashland and vicinity. Mr.
Williams is a nephew of Mrs. EN-
ma Coffee, and they have been
her guests while in the city.
0 o
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Hewitt are
back in Ashland after an extend
ed sojourn at Portland and Rock
away during the summer months.
Miss Garcia G. Kuss of Oakland
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. V.
V. Mills to Ashland on their jour
ney home and will be their guest
for some time. The engagement
OF Miss Kuss and Russell E. Cor
dell, brother of Mrs. Mills, has re-
Gently been announced.
o .
Lee Patterson of the 0skar HUI
Der Construction company is back
from a business trip TO Portland
which occupied several days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shuts, Miss
Fern Murphy and John Finneran
left today for a trip to Crater
lake and klamath hot springs.
They expect to be gone for about
week.
Mrs. o. A. Paulserud entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barrett
of Talent at luncheon at her home
on Oak street yesterday.
Mrs. Ada Stanpard and son
George went out to their ranch
on the Dead Indian road this
for a three days outing.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bomar has accepted
the position Of postmistress and
telephone operator at Hits. She
has been holding her new position
for the past three weeks and
states she is much pleased with
her occupation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Freeburg
taff fhta