davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Steven
son and daughter Mary Margaret
arrived this morning from Eugene
and will visit friends here for
some time. Mr.. Stevenson was
g former well known photogra-
pher in Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

] A. Barham is moving his
family to the Siskiyous this week
to be near the mill which Barhnm
Brothers are erecting there.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

The new S-inch track-one-third wider-means
a lighter tread and stronger grip on the ground.
It's tractor that has all-year service built into
it, one that cuts farming costs by handling all
Jobs well, not Just a few.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

One car late models just received in Medford'
COME AND SEE THEM.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

bigger motor and added strength; no extra
weight and no more friction, saving you all the
power we've added.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

Miss Hazel Brazee of Denver,
Colo. arrived Wednesday and
will make an extended visit with
her friend, Miss George Coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Striker
left Wednesday for the Illinois
valley where they will look at a
ranch with a view to purchasing
il. They recently sold their ranch
in the Belleview district to Mr..
and Mrs. Harkins, who spent the
winter in Ashland, from North
Dakota, and who will return and
take possession in the late sum-
mer or fall.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

Mrs. Blanche Hulen and little
son Billy are back from Dunsmuir
where they had been visiting for
the past week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

The Stearns Self Service Store
has some new signs painted OH
the front of the building in gold
on a blue background, which are
an added attraction to the store
o o
Mr.. and Mrs. White and daugh-
ter, who have been guests recent
ly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. D. Duncan on Church street,
left Wednesday morning for Corn
ing, Calf, where they will remain
Tor a time.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Children to Build
"Victory Chimes

A melody OF bells. mere beautiful than
any ever rung on this side CT the Atlantic,
and capable OF being heard on clear DAYS
two hundred miles at sea, will awaken
New York some morning. il the programme
OF the Victory Chimes and Carlton Asso
citation. Inc. is carried out II is proposed
TO build the Victory Chimes by means
of the pennies to be collected from children
all over tho country. Also 1t Is proposed
that the chimes will serve as a tribute TO
beth the living and the dead who made
victory possible.
Mrs. jane Wallace is founder Of the asso-
citation. and she announced yesterday that
she had received the charter permittinc,
her organization to proceed with its work
according to the programme set out in the
charter drawn up by George Gordon Battle,
attorney for the association. The founders
Of this movement are Mrs. Jane Wallace.
Miss Belle Green. librarian TO J. r. Nor
gan Gutzon Borglum. sculptor: George w.
Pound. manager of the Musical Chamber
of Commerce of America Edwin j.
Beinecke and Major c. f. DcKay, secre-
tary of tie American Legion.
THE Victory Chimes and Carlton Asso-
citation. Inc, will begin the drive to raise
funds to erect Victory Chimes and
February 10 T." Mrs Wallace said yes
terday in explaining her plans. She said -
THE Victory Chimes and tower will be
built by the ctildren's pennies none OF
which will he used for any other purpose
than to design. mould and hang the bells
Every child IN the country Will be asked TO
contribute at least one penny"
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Tell Needs of
State Canals

Edward s. Walsh, State Superintendent
Of Public Works, and Edward 7. Cushn,
who represented the Produce Exchange,
spoke last night before the City Club, No.
So West Forty-fifth street. on The Needs
Of the Erie Canal" They said that the
pre-eminence Of New York State and New
York city is doomed unless the railroads
are curbed in their policy OF choking the
waterway system Of the state.
Mr.. Walsh charged that the Interstate
Commerce Commission was railroad dom
mated and In speaking of the policy al
Washington toward the canal system said
every move made contained either an open
or covert plan to wrest the system from
the control of the state and place II al
the mercy Of the railroads.
It is essential, he said, to remove the
waterways from the control OF the rail-
roads. to build extensive grain elevator
at New York. Buffalo and Oswego ant
to place the administration OF the offic'
Of the Department OF Public Works ~
n business-like basis The New York ter
ninals at Pier G. West Fifty-third stree
and Gowanus, ne said will be ready By
October next.
Mr.. Cushing laid stress upon the need
for state owned and controlled grain Gle
vators at both ends of the canal. Seventy
per cent of all traffic on the canal. hS
said was grain and no matter how trafliC
Increased the same percentage would rule
In order TO handle the grain elevators
must he constructed. as every elevator
now standing had been taken by the rail-
roads.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Arrivals in the Hotels. =.

WALDORF AsToRIA--Mrs. Peter Van. vleet
Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Y. Scott. Aber
Ieen, Miss; Mrs. Henry G. Carpenter. ithaca
y. y: Mrs. J. Harry Cox. New Lssanon. y. T.;
II. X. Gaylord. Oklahoma City; A. Vert Louis
vile, and Miss Alice G; Baltic; Chicago
McALPlN-Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ferris Caracas
Venezuela; Mr.. and Mrs. u. Il. Scott. Phiadel-
plhia; Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Garcia Pola.
Havana; j. w. Carruthers. San Antonio: Andrew
Hunter; Jr. Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
.CLARiDGEGR. J. Isbell. Toronto: Mrs. r. G.
Kennedy. Philadelphia Frederick Tilt and Mr..
Kraus Pittsburg.
ST. REGIS-Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Luckenba ch,
Sanda Point. l. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lay,
Boris Bahkmeteff and II. Bryn. Washington, 3.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fuller. Baltimore; Mrs.
\. F. Gersiel and Miss Gerstei Castor, Pa. and
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Stevenson, New York city.
PLAZA--Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin La F. winchell
Chicago; Mrs. Frederick w. Sharon, San Fran
cisco; MFR. and Mrs. Harvey ~ Van VOORHEES,
Pittshnrg: J; Waller Lord, Baltimore. and Cor.
TMPERIAL-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Bal.
timore: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Aspin. Provi.
dence. r. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirby, PhiladeI-
ehIa; Mr.. and and Mrs. ". Hall; syrscuse, y Y; CAP
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Pratt. Chicago, Ill
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
MENTAL HYGIENE
TO MEET
Experts TO Discuss Lessons Taught
by the War-Leading
Hotel Arrivals.

One OF the chief subjects to be discussed
at the third convention OF the Menta.
Hygiene Societies OF the United State,
and Canada, to be held in this city Feb
ruary 4 and at the Waldorf Hotel, will
be the lessons in mental hygiene which the
war taught Men prominent in military
and medical work will be among the
speakers and will take part in the discus
sions.
Major General Merritt w. ireland. Sur
geon General Of the Army, will preside al
the discussion of mental hygiene as relat-
ing to the war. DR.. Pearce Bailey, for
merly Chief of the Division OF Neurology
and Psyohiatry in the office OF the Sur,
geon General, viii lead the discussion.
others who will take a prominent part
In the convention are:-Dr. Thomas w
Salmon. Medical Director OF the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene: DR.. E. E.
Southland, Director OF the Massachusetts
Psychiatric Institute; DR.. r. Stanley
Abbott. Medical Director Of the Pennsyl-
vania Mental Hygiene Committee: DR..
William A. White, head of the Government
Hospital for the Insane, Washington, D.
C.; DR.. c. Macfie Campbell and Or. John
B. Watson, President Of the National Com
mittee for Mental Hygiene.
1t is declared that the mental exanlina-
tons in the American army eliminated in
advance thousands OF men who would
have developed mental or nervous diseases
If they had been sent to the front. Medi-
cal men say that the effect of the war on
research in neuropsychiatry has been
sweeping.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
M E TR POL TAN 9eER,

Wed s. Ia Juive. Ponselle Scotney' Caiii
CarIso Harold Rothier. Chalmers; Cond. bodanzk,
ner; .Crimi. Amato, Bads. Coni.. Mora nzoni,
Fri. at 8. Double Bill: LOracoIo. Ea-top
Gordon; Diaz. Scott. Didur. PagIiscci. Muzio
Caruso. Amato. Cond,. Moranzoni
:, sat-, sat. at = Rigoietto GARRISON, Perini;
sat. 8. Spec1 Perf'ce, Carmen. Farrar Ro-
maine. GALL: Martinelli. Couzinou. Rother. Cond.
Wolff. Irices from 81 e. 81. Tax Exempt.
Next Mon:,. 8. Forza del Dcstino. Ponselie
'esanzoni. GALL; Caruso. De Buca. Cha liners. H. p
i Tues. Mat. at 3 81 to 81, Coz TOr.
Garrison; Sundeius. CALI: Didur. Diaz.
Bolm. Cond.. Bamboschek
HAEDMAN PIANO USED
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
HARDING ISSUES
CHALLENGE TOW0OD
IN FIGHT FOR OHIO
Replies to Generals Boomers
by Saying He viii Test Pri-
mary Vote for State Favor.
Herald Burenu.
No. 1,5O2 III street, N, W.,
W0altuKtou. ID. g., Monday.


The reported intention OF the political
managers for Major General Leonard
Wood to invade Ohio in search of second
choice delegates to the Republican Ma
tionai Committee cansed Senator Harding.
or Ohio. candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination to issue state
ment today challenging the Wood boom
ers. At the same time. the Washington
headquarters OF the Wood campaign gave
out statement TO the effect that the
Wood boom was gathering momentum
daily and that It was beginning to worry
even tho Bourbon Democracy" in the
South.
II never could permit my name 10 80
before q national convention with a
merely perfunctory or complimentary sup
port by the delegation from Ohio" said
Senator Harding. "If there is any doubt
about the real choice of Ohio. let us in
woke the real preference by an expression
OF the Republican voters at the primary
polls. will welcome an expression In a
preferential ballot and will accept the
result
Senator Edge. of New Jersey. as MEM
Der OF the Committee on Commerce, to-
day addressed to General Wood q letter
of inquiry as to his views on the disposi-
ton Of the present merchant marine
whether II should be continued under gov
ernment management or be transferred to
private ownership under reasonable regu-
lations. Senator Edge said emphatically
that he merely sought General Wood S
views as of value in solving the problem,
and that he had no thought whatever of
"heckling" him.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
WOOD FORCES SEEKING
BAY STATE DELEGATES

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
BOSTON. Mass, Monday.-For1nal de-
cision of the General Leonard Wood forces
to make an open fight FOR delegates ir
Massachusetts Is seen in the announce.
ment of former Lieutenant Governor I.oui:
A. rockingham that he is a candidate FOL
delegate at large. pledged TO Wood.
The Frothingham announcement was fol
lowed today by one from Frank II. Falcs
of birmingham. Roosevelt candidate FOL
delegate four years ago. He announced
that he Is a candidate for delegate cror
the Thirteenth District, pledged TO Gen.
eral Wood.
Similar announcements are expected
from other parts Of the State. There 1.
one other Wood candidate for delegate a.
lsrge-Representative Alvan r Fuller, o.
Malden-and two other candidates FOL
district delegates-forncr Repreesentativ,
Fred II. Greenwood. OF Everett, and DR.
George A Miles. OF Somerville. both o.
the Ninth District
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
INVITED To LOOK
ON, WOMEN TALK
TO REPUBLICANS
Mildly Rebuked After They
Unexpectedly Appear at
Mems Meeting.

Two hundred Republican women, who
sre seriously studying politics and theil
party. were the unexpected guests at q
mems committee meeting yesterday at tn,
Republican club in West Fortieth street
When some OF them attempted to tel
Theodore Douglas Robinson, chairman OF
the committee. how ne ought to conduct
the programme. they received polite but
firm rebuke from the chairman.
The invitation meeting, which was q de.
bate on the three womens welfare bills
now before the legislature. followed 8
study gathering held under the auspices
of the Executive Committee of the Wo-
mems Republican State. Committee, over
which Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore presided
The speaker was Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whit
ney. who explained the difference between
the Republican and the Democratic par
ties.
The beginning of the second meeting
was heralded by the appearance of half a
1ozen men accompanying Miss Beatrice
Brown, who represented the Women's
Equal Opportunity League. The com
mittee included Robert c. McMarsh. Ham
liton Fish, Henry o. Fuchs. Mr.. Robinson
and Mr.. Ottinger, formerly State Senator
Mrs. james Russell Parsons objected tc
having only one woman speak on the wei
fare bills. She suggested that Mr. Robin
;on should have asked representatives OF
the six or seven organizations sponsoring
The measures under discussion.
"Why only Miss Brown? 1 feel 1t is a
mistake" said Mrs. Parsons.
|. 1--WE propose to run our own committee
in our own way and We have invited YOU
ladies here to see how we run it, Mr
Robinson replied
Miss Brown attacked the three welfare
bills, the eight hour. the minimum wage
and the office workers measure, as dis.
eliminating against women. "They handi-
cap u.s." she declared. I'm Albany the
men are trying to say now that they
passed the transportation and the elevator
bills as jokers. The Legislature put these
two bills through last year because those
women who went to Albany in the inter
ests of the bills told lies. They told lies
that were an insult to me and to any
working woman.
Whenever you put on the statute books
laws that you say protect the working
women you are handicapping them and
you are handicapping yourselves. Twenty
thousand women in hotels will have to
find other employment IL these bills are
passed because they will not be allowed
to work after ten o'clock at night"
When some one asked Miss Brown II
the Women's Trade Union League did not
favor the bills she replied that this was
not a labor organization, but that IL was
a political organization financed. partially
at least by the mems labor organizations
And the New York City Federation OF
Women's Clubs now feels that 1t has been
sold out by indorsing the bills last year.
she stated. Individual clubs that we
have questioned are not In favor of the
bills"
The women kept UP running fire of
questions until Mr.. Mills arrived, when
he presented the economic arguments for
welfare legislation. most OF which dealt
with the Health Insurance bill. about
which Miss Brown did not speak
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
LOCKWOOD RACE
NOT SINCERE, : SAYS
]. A. LIVINGSTON
Brooklyn Leader Tells State
Senator His Candidacy
Confuses the Situation.

Jacob a Livingston, the Brooklyn Re-
publican leader, declared yesterday that
the petition Of ninetee 4 the twenty
three Brooklyn Assembly district leaders,
urging State Controller Eugene NJ. Travis
20 run for the Republican nomination for
Governor had been presented to Mr..
Travis and that the latter would reply
next Friday that he would make the
contest.
Mr. Livingston notified State Senator
Charles c. Lockwood that he could not
support him for the nomination for State
Controller and asserted that Senator Lock-
woods candidacy was not sincere, intimat-
ing that he was in the field merely for the
purpose of beating Controller Travis. In
letter TO Senator Lockwood, Mr.. Living
ston said
'T am familiar with the conditions
under which your candidacy was launched
and cannot lend It any encouragement or
discuss it from serious viewpoint, be-
cause I feel your public announcement.
made simultaneously with the petition urg-
ing Controller Travis to become a candi-
date for Governor, was not made in
sincerity. 1t also helps to confuse the
political representation on the State ticket.
I'VE now have United States Senator,
and it is unbelievable that the Republi-
cans in other parts of the State will allow
us Governor and a State Controller from
this county in addition.
MANY Republicans are Of the belief that
the chances of getting a Republican from
this county are very bright. You. as a
citizen and resident of Kings County. must
know the tremendous advantage Kings
County would get by having one of its
sons a Governor, because
First, Brooklyn has never had a Re-
publican Governor; second. 1t would help
US from a civic as well as q political view
point; third, it would make easier for
solution the many problems with which we
are confronted; fourth, it would help TO
make this a Republican county
''If later your candidacy assumes seri-
GUS aspect 1 shall be glad to discuss 1t
with you and your advocates. and am
convinced that can show you and them
why you should not be a candidate for the
noeition of State Controller"
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Why be Fat?

Have you heard about the very best
system for weight reduction? 1t is 30
easy to follow, so different from the
Objectionable ways--and perfectly safe.
You may eat and drink all you need.
There is no tedious exercising. Use
a little oil of korein at convenient
times: also follow the simple,
clear directions. A loss of weight, ten
to sixty pounds (whatever you need to
1ose), may be expected BY this safe and
pleasant system of fat reduction. At
the druggists get a small box Of oil
OF korein, and start at once. Be
of normal size, with good figure and
attractive appearance, agile, quick
witted, healthier and more efficient: BY
reducing weight now you are likely to
avoid one or more diseases. heart weak
ness, sunstroke, apoplexy, ETC., and to
add many years to your life. Remem-
ber--oil of korein. Become slender
and stay SO. Brochure mailed FREE.
Korein Co., Station F, New York, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
JOHNSON LEAGUE Is
FORMED IN NEW JERSEY

The formation of a New Jersey Johnson
League to support the senior Senator from
California for the Republican nomination
for President was announced yesterday
Irving x. Taylor. OF Short Hills, former
" state chairman of the Progressive
party, is chairman. Headquarters will be
opened at Trenton with Allan Trimble, an
assistant secretary Of the Republican state
Committee. in charge.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Headache Depression?
FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS

Headaches and depression may be due
TO several causes. Perhaps yours mysti-
fies you. May be kidney and bladder dis
orders is the cause If so. you surely
want relief and restoration.
Indiscretions in eating and drinking
bring on such troubles very gradually,
sometimes--at other times quickly.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
IEl:!l3:|!s9| :|!s9|

will bring the desired benefit if such
symptoms are present as these: If the
secretion that passes is highly colored
strong of odor, insufficient or too copious
followed by pain, burning, irritation
smarting, etc. If chills or fever come and
go, if the head aches, the eyes burn and
rheupatic pains, general discomfort and
nervousness besiege you, Balmwort Kid
ney Tablets
ARE NEEDED BY you
Not secret, not new, just right and true.
Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Democrat Elected in Connecticut.

MIDDLETOWN.C Conn. Monday-Jame
F: Connery. Democrat. was elected Mayor
today over his Republican opponent,
George A. Tierney, and succeeds Arthur
Mcdowell. Republican. The City Council
is Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
D. c. POLICE SEARCH
FORMURDER CRAFT
Identification of Person as
Slain Man Furnishes
New Clues.

Search for the strHt.a craft on
which John Won LEV Pc: on. los T,
street. is thought to ha- Teen mur
dered ard I3-s body overheard
two miles ro:th Of Cha& = axe Beach
last Saturda- mornins- = ac:ns con-
Quoted by the loca! police and Mary
land authorities. idert..:ation OF the
body was made at t. rave in q
lonely spot or HolIani':s Point yes
terday afternoon by B. ?. Bvrnes. en-
ploye of tfc National capital Press
where Piers0r fo~mori. vas employed
\ hunc', q: Wild hc.eysuckIe and
Goswood lad seen placed 81 the grave
End the temporary resting place of
riersor was marked D.' Il woodef,
cross placed there by persons who
buried the body. Several woman resi-
dents of Sand Beach witnessed the
opening of the grave by Detectives
SandberE and Kelly and Sheriff Ber
nard Johnson of Calvert county, Md.
and one ot the bystanders made it
known that nearby residents were
uneasy over the tragedy. some of
them fearing a visit on part OF the
slayer.
Brothers Tell of Strange Craft.
Identification by Mr.. Byrnes COM
rleted. the grave was again filed. De-
fect1ve SarGGerg restored the Moral
tribute ana tAe party continued their
inves:icar:oa m the vicinity of Fair
raven. E'er" they found Capt. James
- Reve", AZ FISHERMAN and fisher
ran: Joa'. II. Revell. his brother.
end Jares 4. Revell. jr.. and John
D. Rcvell, bro: hers. who were able to
give information of the presence of
the strange craft on the bay Saturday
morning.
Describing the craft and telling of
its swift movements. Capt. Revell de-
clared he felt certain he would be
able to identify 1t. 1t did not belong
in that section of Maryland. he said.
The captain said he was familiar with
all the boats on the Chesapeake bay
and rivers emptying into It from
below Chesapeake Beach to Baltimore.
I'm positive It does not belong in
Baltimore. Annapolis. West or South
long in the Potomac or on the east
ern shore Of Maryland. I'm inclined
to believe 1t came from the Potomac"
Boat Was Seen Here.
A boat answering the general descrip-
ing conducted was seen on the Wash
ington river front two days before Pier
son disappeared, and there was some
thing about the craft and the move
ments Of two men aboard that attracted
the attention Of Frank Taylor. draw
tender on the railroad bridge over the
Potomac. Charles Donaldson. member
Of the harbor police force, also saw the
boat.
Taylor told the police he saw the boat
anchored at q secluded place near the
marsh. It was there Saturday and Sun
day, he stated, and Donaldson saw It
Saturday. The two men aboard tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

erection Of this new church 1t was
decided at a mass meeting of more
than 500 OF the parishioners in the
Arcade two weeks ago to inaugurate
a ten-day drive for 100000 or more
to start the work. George A. Finch
was elected chairman Of the campaign
committee. The vice chairman are
B. F. Saul. P. J. Nee. b. Leonard and
NJ. J. Falvey. Father Gavan is treas
urer and Leland T. Anterior secre-
tary.
The ten-day drive of the Sacred
Heart parish is to be something en-
tirely new, for it will revive memories
of the old camp meetings. 1t will be
conducted in big tent at 14th street
and Park road, where the returns will
be received and announced each even
ing.
The drive will be formally ushered
in with a dinner next Thursday night,
at which speakers Of national reputa-
ton will address the campaign work
ers.
A large roll Of honor board. tven-