davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

A. J. Nelson and wife OF Fergus
Falls. Mimi. arrived in Ashland yes
terday from California and stoppe |
over at the Hotel Austin for the day
before continuing on their jOnrnty
north They are making the trip
by automobile and came over the
mountains from the south with no
difficulty.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

In an opinion TO \. +. Burghduff'
state game warden. the attorney gem
eral of Oregon holds that the son Of
a land owner is not required to al
tach license tag to a deer killed on
his fathers farm. This, II is pointed
out. is in line with the provisions oi
the game law eXempting owners Of
land and members OF their family.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

II. NJ. Guthrie and Carl \. Wes-
terrified wero week END visitors in
Ashland from Corvallis. stopping at
tho Hotel Columbia Other guests
at the Columbia were A. Stewart Of
Roscburg. and John Il. Victor Of
Portland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

Mrs. J. =. Wolf underwent ar on
Grafton in Medford hospital last
Friday. From last accounts she u
getting along fayorably.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

The following guests from ais
tance are stopping at the Hotel Aus
tin: F. T. Lidyard of South Dakota
II. Richards and F. C. Titge OF Chi
cago, Ills, Anna Surplice OF Battle
Creek, Mich, and A. E.Raze of Sc
attic, Wash.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

Mrs. Mildred Z. Frock of Monta-
que, Mrs. Fred Schneider of Yreka
and Mrs. George Northrnp OF Hits
are three California women, who were
shopping in Ashland Yesterday af-
ternOon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ashcraft and
children came up from their home
stead on Elk creek yesterday to spend
few days with home folks and lay
In stock of supplies. Mr.. AshcraIt
is spending the winter trapping in
the forests on his claim and a few
days ago he caught fine bob-cat
in one OF his traps not far from his
home. They state tho roads are in
had condition in that section, and II
Is hard for an automobile to make
tho trip.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

In the basketball game between
Ashland high and Etua Mills played
at the high school gymnasium Satur-
day night. the local team was winner
by score OF 80 to 27.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

Portland business men in Ashland
today stopping at the Hotel Colu.lbia
are ]. W. Graham and T. l.. Wright
]. L. Wilson of Seattle, i; l'1 a guest
there.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

Normal temperature, considerable
cloudiness and occasional rain is the
weather forecast for the Pacific coast
states during the coming week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Il Walker and
Miss Celia Fay of Etna Mills, Calf,
was in Ashland yesterday shopping
and visiting.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Leland and
C. G. Leland OF Dunsmulr were
guests in Ashland yesterday. stopping
at the Hotel Columbia. Other Duns-
muir guests at the Columbia were
Ray f. McInnls and Mrs. A. J. Le-
boreau.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
LINGERIE DRESS
 CRAZE IN PARIS
Hand-Made Frocks Are Featured by Majority of the Leading
 DreSSmakerS.
NAKED THINGS ARE POPULAR
Summer Fabrics, Mousseines, Chif- ions, Laces and Satins Are Cired- Many Charming Picture
 Dresses Are Shown.

The handsome lingerie dress is a veritable craze in Paris this summer. Every great dressmaker, writes a fashion correspondent, is featuring these types and quantities of them have been exported to America
 It Is interesting to note that these dresses in lingerie are not actually made by the dressmaker but are bought outside from the little work CTS in Paris who create so many beau ttful things for which well-known people often get credit.
 Hand-drawn work Is even more in evidence than embroidery and one wonders how the worker can have the patience to pull so many threads and to put in so many intricate stitches. This work is done on crepe de chine, crepe geOrgette and on cotton and linen. The smartly dressed woman is ordering from six to a dozen dresses of this character for her summer wardrobe.
 In cotton one finds voile, batiste and organdie made up in this style The hand-drawn organdies are really exquisite and both the voiles and mousselines are extremely practical. Linens In both handkerchief and dress weights are being used in the same way. It is amazing the number of dresses of this chara cter being shown and the big orders taken by manufac- turers as well as private individuals
 Many Organdies are done with very beautiful open patterns embroidered in the style known as hroderie Anglaise. Other lovely models are appliqued in color such as deep navy blue, jade green or coral pink on white. This applique always is outlined with an 0penwork known as point Turc. AS a further establishment organdie ruffies and fittings on both mOusseline and voile are seen.
 Under the influence of the craze for cfred Cor waxed) things even the sheer summer fabrics have not escaped. Mousselines, chiffons and faces all are waxed. In fact, every sort of material is being cired. All the new laces are
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
HANDY MEASURING TABLE
 FOR HOUSEWIVES.

Here are answers to many "hoW much' questions that arise on baking day:
 One cup of sugar will sweeten one quart of any mixture to be served chilled or frozen.
 One teaspoon of extract will flavor one quart of custard or pudding.
 One tablespoonful of extract will flavor one quart of mixture to be frozen.
 One level teaspoonful of salt will season one quart of soup, sauce or vegetables.
 The ordinary French dressing (three tablespoons oil, one and one half tablespoons vinegar, one-fourth level teaspoonful salt, one-eighth level teaspoon pepper, will moisten one pint of salad
 One tablespoon of water or milk should be allowed for each egg in an omelet
 Allow four eggs to each quart of milk in making cup custards
 Allow from four to six eggs to each quart of milk in making a GUS tard to be turned from the mold.
 Rice will absorb three times it's measure of water and a large quan- tlty of milk or stock.
 One ounce of butter and one-half ounce of flour are used to thicken one cup of liquid in making a sauce
 Allow two level teaspoons of bak- ing powder to each cup of flour when no eggs are used.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
WOMAN DEFIANT
 ABOUT STOCKINGS
Will Wear Elm as She Pleases, Says She and Goes to
 Tail

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept, o.-It is none of Atlantic Citys business whether she wears her stocking the ordinary way or rolled down to her ankles, declares Miss Louise Rosine of Los Angeles, Cal, who says she is Ia novelist. From her cell at the city Jail she announced that she will carry that point to the United States SUI premc court if necessary. She intends to make a test case of her arrest, tor laillng to comply with the beach regulations as 10 hosiery.
 Ihe novelist appeared on the Strand at Virginia avenue with her hosiery rolled below her knees. Pa trolman Shaw informed her that women sans hosiery are taboo on the beach and he directed her to roll her stockings Up again.
 "l certainly will not roll them up,' retorted the writer. The city has no right to tell me how 1 shall wear my stockings. It is none of the city's business I will go to jail first"
 So Miss Rosine was about to be escorted to jail when she gave the cop such a tussle that it became necessary for him to blow his whistle and summon several life guards. Miss Rosine, he alleges, swung a right at him. His sun glasses fell and broke. They put the young woman in the patrol wagon and she was transport ed to the municipal bastile. There Patrolman Shaw preferred charge of assault and battery against her i'll addition to the disorderly conduct charge growing out of the stocking dispute.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
HEALTH NUGGETS

Sure cures" for tuberculosis are probably as old as the disease itself, says the U. $. public health service Hypophosphites, Creosote, Lymph, ' inhalants, serum, and the Friedman cure have all come-and gone Just now some old devices in new forms are bein gacclaimed in the south west. But: "I can't say yet what medicine cured us,' said the testinlon- ial writer q ain't heard from but three sure-cure companies yet an Pm Waitin' for bids from advertising agents of two more"
 The return to the War Risk Bureau of the responsibility for so many former soldier patients whose care the exigencies of war compelled the U. S. public health service to assume some two years ago Is already enabl- ing the latter to give more of it's en- crgy to it's traditional work of attend ing to quarantine; conducting scien- ti6c research into important problems of the prevention and cure of dis ease, particularly those to which in dustrial workers are subject; co-op- erating with the state health officers to control epidemics, and developing effective methods to meet the prob lems of rural sanitation ,venereal dis ease, child hygiene and SO on.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
MARRIAGE MARTS IN FRANCE

Marriage markets, as in medieval times, have been revived in several French provinces. The parents of marriageable girls, permit them to go to the market place where the guard announces publicly that Mademoiselle So-and-So carries a dowery of 10000 francs and will inherit upon the death of her uncle Francois I5-hectare farm with five oxen and a horse, and is willing to wed. How much am 1 offered for the beauty that now stands before you?" the guard then adds This does not mean that the girl who submits herself for inspec- tiOn is necessarily bound to accept the man who makes the highest bid for her She retains the right of re- jection and signalizes it by striking her suitor with her sunshade, but she announces to the world that she is looking for mate when she steps on the block. France discovers that a great many more marriages are brought about in this way than if left to chance, and with the great sur plus of women this is an important matter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
Pat Finds No Easy
 Living in Bethany
After Four Days on Farm Finds All
 He Can Do Is Puck Up Feet.

This is a tale of two 1rishmen who ''came over" few months ago. For obvious reasons we omit the names of all parties but the story is true nevertheless.
 One got a job at the Seamless Rubber company as a husky and so jar as we know is yet there. The other got a job with Bethany farmer and we'll bet a hundred he's not anywhere near there now
 He landed at the farm at late aft ernoon and was treated to a fine sup per and introduced to a cot in the attic. The cot was all right until about 4 a. m. when MT. Farmer came up and reused him out. That didn't bother any because Pat was used to getting up early but when he had to milk 30 cows before breakfast that did bother some.
 After breakfast he was kept at work until afternoon when the dinner bell rang and then until sunset when kick on the meals but when at 9 o'clock he was told to go out and clean up the barns and then get to bed so as to be up at am :, 1t didn't look so good to Pat.
 Four days he stood 1t but on the fourth reneged and asked for his time when it was the hour to clean the barns. MT. Farmer gave it to him at the rate of $I a day and Hound" ;" and then paid him in check.
 Pat didn't have carfare and couldn't cash the check but had enough of the Bethany farm so started to walk. He got back a few days ago and didn't have much to say. When pressed as to why he left his job he said:
 "Bedad, 1 was told when 1 was coming over here 1 could pick up an easy living. All 1 can do now is to pick up me feet"
 The farmer went to the same em- ployment agency a few days later for more help and found a few more Pats, with his late Pat included. There wasn't any Donnybrook but the farmer is looking elsewhere for helD
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
IN WOMAN'S WORLD B B
 IuIIuIIununIFEMININE TOPICS HuInnNnMnn =

 black lace dress still Is immensely popular, and second only in favor is the black lace wrap. In many in- stances one matches the other A very smart French model is a cape devel- oped in black lace, jet spangles and embroidered tulle with lovely bands of jet trimming the shoulder cape yoke.
 Still another fancy of the summer season IS the black taffeta dress with wrap to match. Sometimes the son. Der look of the black taffeta is re lieved by brilliant lining of crepe de chine, green being the favorite illu- minating shade.
 The Straight-Line Frock
 Sheer summer frocks might be said to be of two general types-the straight-line dress of clinging material
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
Woman Works 300
 Feet in the Air

Kingston, N. Y., Sept. 9.-Folks who have been gazing curiously at work on a suspension bridge 300 feet above Rondout Creek were amazed today to learn that blond worker in overalls who has been welding cables is widow, 31 years old, with two children, who is earning $50 a day She is Mrs. Catherine Nelson of Jersey City, When her husband died she. tried working as steward ess on an ocean liner, but found the pay too small and so obtained posi- ton in a machine shop. When the bridge contractors asked a company in Jersey City for it's best welder she was sent to Kingston. She says she is never afraid or dizzy, never had an accident and never rejected task because of the danger. She hopes to take her children home to Denmark for Christmas, then return and don overalls again.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
STATE TO PRESENT
 FREE COURSES IN
 INFANT NUTRITION
Mothers Invited to Clinics That Will Ensure a Better Class of
 Children.

e The feeding of infants and younger children has attained a degree Ot great importance. The training ot nurses and others who prepare food to be eaten by children includes a course on the preparations Ot foods. Realizing the value of the proper preparation of food, the New Haven board of health and the board of educ ation feel that much can be ac- complshed by conducting nutrition institute from October 10 to 22, at New Haven.
 The character of the course to be given covers a wide field, such as the organization and conducting of nutrition clinics, identification ~of malnourished children, physical, men tai and social examinations, history records, uses of charts, tables, forms, and blanks in food preparation ln nutrition class work, importance ot diet, health points, over fatigue, pos ture, under-weight, overweight, recognition and possible correction ot physical defects through diet.
 This is to be under the personal direction of Dr. William R. P. Emer- son, of Boston, well-known author ity on the feeding of children. It seems probable that this course will be of great benefit to nurses and health workers who cover a field in which nutrition plays a part,
 Persons desiring to take this course can obtain further information by writing to the board of education, New Haven, Connecticut.
 To Control Concer.
 The state depat tment of health IS to carry on through county and local medical societies, and the local boards of health, campaign along educational lines for the control ot cancer. The campaign is being car ried on throughout the United States by the American Society for the Control of Cancer, and in Connecti- cut is to be under the direction ot the state department of health.
 The plan consists of the organlza- ton of local communities in all of the largest communities of the state These committees will plan and carry on the educational work necessary to acquaint their communities with the manner in which certain types, of cancer are caused an the manner in which other forms of this disease may be controlled or cured,
 The campaign will consist of the distribution of leaflets, pamphlets, il- lustrated lectures, illustrated lantern slides If desired. It is planned at these lectures to answer inquiries i'll regard to this disease.
 During the past few years there has been an appreciable increase in the deaths from cancer throughout the country. This is partically true of our own state The statistics for Connecticut for the period IoI6Io2o are as follows:
 1916, 1,152; 1919, 1,288; 1920, 1890.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
Increase in Retail
 Food Prices Shown

Washington, Sept. o.-Retail flood prices showed increases over July prices in IA principal cities, according to statistics made public by the De- partment of Labor.
 In Philadelphia prices increased six per cent; in Chicago, Washing ton, New Haven, Bridgeport and Providence, five per cent; Kansas City, four per cent; St. Louis, Springfield, H., and Birmingham, Ala, three per cent; Peoria, two per cent, and in Salt Lake City, Denver and Little Rock, one per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09

treated in this way and, as a matter of course, satin. In fact, this bright aud shiny work began with sattns and silks.
 Cired Fabrics Featured.
 Great success is predicted for mousseline cire, which is being used by very many important French houses. A lovely dress in satin cire made by Agnes of Paris shows the bodice of the dress in black satin with little fiuted frills of white mous- seline cire.
 Callot uses a great deal of cfre fab rics for all kinds of dresses, both for day and evening wear. In fact, 1t was her Endorsement that has given new life to the waxed materials.
 A lovely dress from Doucet shows the use of white crepe georgette and black satin cire, the white geOrgette forming the overdress and the black cire satin the foundation. The over dress is beautifully embroidered in white crystal beads threaded on a rather coarse black thread which re suits in charming effect.
 Among the cool summer frocks the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09

Tucks and Dainty Lace-Edeed
 Fittings.
 with nothing to distinguish 1t in the way of cut. but great deal in the way of simple hand trimming, or they may be what are termed picture dresses. The latter are more unusual than the former and not nearly so wearable.
 Paris dressmakers always show many charming picture dresses follow ing the styles of various periods, so we'll carried out that they are a de- light to behold. Not every woman, however, can afford to indulge in such clothes, they must fit into a par ticular setting and almost be worn by a distinct type of woman.
 Take, for instance, the Spanish style, so beautiful in color and line that one is tempted to buy without due consideration for the type of wom- an for which they were originally in- tended. What could be more uniting than a demure golden-haired young woman in a costume intended for naughty black-haired beauty? Unfor- tunately, not every woman can afford to go to a high-priced dressmaker who will study her type and change original models until they are suited to her. So that a dress, to be a good seuer-and this is what every sue cessful merchant is looking for-must have the qualities that make 1t becom- ing to a great many women. We must have, in successful dressmak1ng, fair amount of art harnessed to a great deal of commercialism.
 Hand-Made Paris Models.
 Many dresses make no attempt al the extreme or unusual, but are of the sort becoming to all women, and may be worn at any hour of a summer day. Typical French dresses might be de- veloped in any one of the materials mentioned in this article. Organdie, crepe de chine and voile are suggested as being the best suited. Open-work may be different from the regulation hemstitching, being in cutwork design. If the dress is made of voile, however, hemstitching may be substituted for trimming if desired. It also would be charming in white crepe de chine with hemstitching. If, however, it is to be a dress made at home, and you do not wish to spend so much time in handwork, very pretty openwork trim ming may be bought by the yard and inserted to give much the same effect, although, of course, the handwork is more beautiful.
 Old-fashioned f1uting is much re- sorted to by the French this summer as trimming for the lingerie type of dress. Narrow futed ruff1es are used in quantities and frequently are at tached to the dress by means of cord ed bands. Sometimes a double fiuting on the order of box plating Is used. The latter may be of a different ma terial from the dress itself. For in stance, a voile or crepe de chine frock may have plaitings of organdie.
 Quite a radical departure from the long g-waisted effects is seen in dress the waist of which gives an impression of both the bolero jacket and the f1chu collar. The model is in mOusseline with hand-run tucks, trimmings of lace insertion and lace-edged ruffies.
 Variations of this model are shown by several American houses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
H. C. OF SHOULDER STRAPS.

It takes $46,ooo,ooo worth of officers to boss $83ooo,ooo worth of Priyate:s5 in our regular army, We doubt II even Henry Ford could succeed in business with this sort of overhead charge. The war department alone, with the consent and advice of Con eress, is able to get away with It.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
THE PEOPLE ARE LEARNING.

w. J. Bryant in The Commoner: "We now have private ownership of railroads, with higher passenger rates. higher freight rates and poorer service, but the subsidized papers are not complaining. Certainly the gov ernment could not have done worse than the managers are doing. Exper fence is dear teacher, but the people are learning"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09

even in the city produce more than is needed for the home table and the thrifty housewife will see nothing wasted. If the food cannot be put up for winter for var- ous reasons there are always neigh bors and friends who will gladly ac- cept bunch of beets or a fresh cu- cumber
 Cucumber Pickles for immediate Use.-Wash and wipe the cucumbers and place in a two-gallon jar. Add one gallon of strong vinegar, one cup ful of salt, one tablespoonful of pow dered alum and small bag of mixed spices. Add the cucumbers as gath cred and after one day they will be ready to use. Some who like mustard will add a cupful of mustard to the vinegar.
 Sweet Picked Onions.-Use the small onions, cover with brine strong enough to float an egg. At the end of twenty-four hours remove the brine and cover the onions with sweetened vinegar, using two pounds of sugar to two quarts of vinegar. Add mustard seed celery seed and other spices 10 suit the taste. Green tomatoes and caulifiower may be added, making a mixed pickle. These need not be sealed. A stone crock with a cover will suffice.
 Beet Rebish.-The beets are cooked until tender, then chopped. Add to one quart of chopped beets one quart of chopped cabbage, one cupful of grated horseradish, one cupful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of cayenne pepper and cover with cold vinegar. Salt should be added to taste.
 Oil PickIes.-Slice small cucumbers in rather thin slices, add one-third of the amount of sliced onions of the same size. Cover with salted water and let stand over night. Drain and add seasonings desired. such as celery seed, mustard and pepper. Cover with one cupful of olive oil to a pint of vinegar. Let stand ten days, when they are ready to serve.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
 GBLNEf2AzR
co. 1921. Western Newspaper Uaion. )

Always mems qualities are shown by whether their powers and privi- Ieges make them proud or make them humble.-Phillips Brooks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09

Trying court back prosperity advertising putting urd claims of newspapers rather a little wise to propaganda
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
FURNITURE

Adaskin- Bowditch Furniture Co.,, 68
 Orange St. Boston Furniture Co.,, 82l and 823
 Grand Ave- BuIlard's, o1-o7 Orange St. w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
 St. Royal Furniture Co.,, $50 Grand Ave s. Stein, 57 Broadway. P. J. Kelly Furniture Co.,, Io8 Crown
 St
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
SEASONABLE DISHES.

It is wise to plan early for the pickles, relishes, catsups and such