davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

people that the proposed new hotel
and sanitarium, with full prlyil-
ege of using our unexcelled mineral
waters" are trying to attract here,
and they've got nerve enuogh to
say ALL the people of Ashland
should "come across" and help the
bonus. Well, l guess not. Isn't
there really ANYTHING left in the
world that's worth doing, but max
ing a lot Of money? l realize that
that's a man game, and from bus
mess standpoint l don't blame them.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

flour with two level tablespoOnfuls of
the flour removed Add one-half tea
spoonful of baking powder, the same
OF cinnamon and one cupful of dates
which have been washed, dried, stoned
and quartered. Mix all together and
bake In two small dripping pans or
square cake tins. Dust the tins after
greasing well with flour, spread the
mixture evenly over the tins and bake
In slow oven twenty-five minutes.
Baked Ham.-Parboil a thick slice
of ham from the center Of the ham,
place in a deep dish or In a fireless
cooker dish, cover with One-half cup
full of brown sugar mixed with one
teaspoonful of mustard and pour
around 1t milk enough to cover the
sides Of the ham. Bake in a moderate
oven for an hour or In the cooker for
four or five hours.
Round Steak eirds.-Cut strips Of
round steak, flatten by pounding until
quite thin. Place upon each strip a
slice Of bacon, slice Of pickle and a
slice of onion. Roll up and tie with a
string Dust with saIted and peppered |
flour and brown In little hot fat. |
Simmer until tender never allowing |
the meat to boil. Serve with the
gravy poured around the rolls, after
removing the string.
Cream Prune Pe.-Put through a
sieve cupful Of stewed prunes, add
cupful of milk, one teaspoonful OF
cornstarch, third Of cupful OF
sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beat
en-, pinch of salt, mix well and pour
into pastry-lined pie plate. Cover
with a meringue and bake all together
or cook the filling, bake the crust
and cover with a meringue and brown
In the oven.
Graham Bread.-Take two cupfuls
Of sour milk, two teaspOOnfuls OF soda,
three cupfuls 'ef graham -four, two
thirds Of a >cupful Of brown sugar,
pinch of salt. Mix all together and
bake In slow oven one hour.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

Madeira, from present indications
viii be to former Emperor Charles
nj Anstria-Hungary what st. Hell
4na was to Napoleon. The fallen
Hapsburg monarch will not be so
ADnely, however, as the deposeJ Cor
lsicsn genius. MADEIRA is not out
oil tho world, by any means, and the
former Empress Zita will share
Eharles's exile, which should be a
awRetening, eonsoling factor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

Some kind of tax-revision actual
IY put through by congress is bet
ter than dallying over revision
Time will develop the merits and
dement's of the measure as it was
enacted. But the fact that it is
enacted will enable business and
Industry to adjust themselves and
10 find a basis for operations on a
larger scale.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

The stubbornest woman likes
pretty clothes. SO Rudolph valen-
tino discovered of Agnes Ayres,
star in George Fl. Melfords Para
mount production Of the popular
novel, "The Shelk." Agnes didn't
like the masterful Shelk at first,
but when he gave her pretty Orien-
tai clothes, In addition to using
"cave man" methods, she learned
to love him.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
What Constltutes Advertlslng


In order to allay misunderstand-
sng among some as to what consti-
Eutes news and what advertising,
We print this very simple rule, which
KS used by newspapers to different
ste between them "ALL future
isvents, where an admission charge
1s made or a collection is taken is
ADVERTISING" This applies to
organizations ard societies of every
Rind as well as to individuals.
All reports of such activities after
S7rey have occurred is news,
All coming social or organization
meetings of societies where no
am0ney contribution is solicited, initi-
z1ion charged, or COLLECTION taken IS
NEWS.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

OF the few billions of currency in
circulation in this country. who gets
the little residue that is left after
the baseball players and moving
picture stars are paid off?
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
The KITCHEN
GAIBI[(IIlRos
(S, 1921, Western Newspaper Union)

Never try to bear more than one
kind Of trouble at once Some people
bear three klnds-all they have had.
all they have now, and all they ex-
pect to haye.-Edwsrd Everett Hale.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

There is no virtue more splendid
Than loyalty. Loyalty to country,
l0yalty to family; loyalty to friends,
loyalty TO good principles-these
Royalties are the noblest adornments
B OF human character.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
Nua hL4wsle
ParIsIans Pet Carved Cats.

PsrlsIans Pet Carved Cats.
Paris.-Finely carved in some dark
handsome wood and polished till the
brilliant surface draws the hands to
q caress, q sleeping cat Is the latest
accessory In a modern Paris salon.
She lies not on a pedestal but on Q
RICH cushion and has become Q craze
with smart women.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
. . Q 8 . 90 Q % o o o o .
o THE PEOPLES FORUM. .
. . 9 o 8 o o . o o 90 o o o . Q

EDITORS NOTE: Owing to its
1ength the TiJngs was unable to
Dnblish the complete communica-
sHrn. which follows. from Mrs. Su-
zzz b. Smith. II will be concluded
IN -tomorrow's issue OF the Tidlngs
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

10 the Mothers OF Ashland:
L don't expect tho editor Of the
Tidings to agree with much Of what
u have to say. but II he believes in
IN actual square deal. he will pub
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

or cocoa there is
nothing more sat.
lsfying than:
D ate Bars
Take one cupful
each of nuts and
sugar, two we'll
beaten eggs and
one pUuful Of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

cation From under her tailored
coat emerges gorgeous affair Of
beads, Of embroidery and brocade.
The peasant note Is introduced In
accented form. Manufacturers are
employing direct the women of Vien-
ma and Bulgarian countries to embroid-
er for them.
The tunlc blouse ls the latest devel.
opment. This reaches to the knees
and below. 1t can scarcely be lden-
tilted from a one-plece dress, and 1t
is worn over a simple slip.
The georgette blouse matched in
color to the skirt is always practical
and Indispensable to the carefully
selected wardrobe. Our illustrations
show such one with clever trimming
variations in the way of Van Dyke
points outlined with beads. This sort
Of blouse is invariably worn over a
plain self-colored camisole.
<G>, &n,~c1
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
TRY THESE.

For a nice little cake-to serve at
tea or with a cup of hot chocolate
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

- o % q @ 9, q b q 50 . q o 8 o .
- No power in death shall tear Q
. our names apart, y
q AS none in life could rend 9
- thee from my heart. 9
= Byron. 9
RA@ 0 o o o 8 o o . 3 0 o o . p
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

Ito be continued tomorrow
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30


Display Advertising
Single insertion, each inch. -. S0c
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Display Advertising
One time a week ....... .27 " C
Two times a week.. rs C
Every other day ............ 20 C
Local Readers
Zach line, each time. .10c
TO run every other day for one
month, each line, each time. &c
so run every, issue for one month
or more, each line, each time. SC
Classified Column
One cent the word each time.
10 run every issue for one month
ar more, 1ac the word each time.
Legal Rate
Rr5rst time, per S-point line. 10c
Each subsequent time, per s.
point line ................ DC
Gard of thanks .Sl.0O
obituaries, the line ...,..... q " C
Fraternal Orders and Societies
Advertising for fraternal orders
ar societies charging regular initi-
1Efion fee and dues, no discount. Re-
.8gious and benevolent orders will be
charged the regular rate for all ad
Eertising when an admission or other
charge Is made.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

lish what l have to say, neverthe-
less. The people l am really desir-
Gus of Addressing are all the moth
ers in Ashland
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
EDITORIALS

Subscription Price Delivered in City:
One month .........,...... .65
Three months :, ........... 1.95
EEK months .............. 3.75
One year .....a......... 7.50
Mail and Rural Routes
One month .......,......$ .65
Three months .............. 1.95
A5K months $50
Ona year .....,........,.. 6.5e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
THRIFT LESSONS IN SCHOOLS
 APPROVED BY BOARD


 Institution of a system that will teach thrift to the pupils of the public schools of the town while enabling them to eslab- fish savings bank accounts was approved by the town school board at its -Novem- Der meeting Tuesday evening in the sup erintendent's room at the court house President B. P. Bishop presided and all the members of the board were present
 It will be carried out by means of the automatic receiving teller which will be supplied for the schools without charge by the NeEwich Sovings society. Through the automatic teller which ope- rates on the principle Of a slot machine the children will receive stamps for their pennies, nickels or dimes. The stamps are tasted on 8 card, which when filled is taken to the bank where the child may have an account opened The plan has been employed with great success in a number of cites.
 The board decided to make Arnistice day a whole holiday and the school bells will be run from 11.45 to noon.
 Superintendent E. J. Graham called at tention to the offer of prizes, six in Con- necticut, offered for essays by pupils up- on How Can Make the Highways More Safe This is in the national safety es- say contest in connection with America | education week from Dec. to Dec TO-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
F. V. R. KNoUsE CHOSEN
 FOR GENERAL MANAGER

The new Charter Oak Steamship com pany, which is to operate a line of boats between this city and New York, with New London. New Haven and Bridgeport as stopping points, has selected F. " R. Knouse of this city as general manager. MT. Knouse has for the past 10 years been local manager for the various boat lines running into Norwich and his se- lection will be pleasing news to local shipping interests.
 Previous to being the local manager of the Thames River boat line, which po- sition he resigned last week to accept a similar position with the new company, Mir Knouse was for 20 years with the Morgan, Clyde and Mallory lines, and brings to the new line wealth of ship ping experience as well a wide ac- quaintanceship in Connecticut and New York.
 It was while he served as the local manager of the Chelsea line that that line made such an excellent showing. MT. Knouse has asked his former employers to release him on or before Dec. 1st as he is very anxious to get to work in his new position. It is hoped to get the new line running early in February.
 It has been MT. Knouse's ambition for years to see daily service from here to New York, and the Charter Oak Steamship company gives him the oppor tunity to give shippers the service they have desired. He will be in full charge, thus assuring prompt adjustments of freight claims should any arise and indi- vidual, personal care of all shipm ents. MT knouse has also become financially interested in the company. as have many of the employees of the old Chelsea line. It is felt by the new company that with all employees financially interested it can | not help but give the very best possible service.
 l For the past dozen years or more, Mir Knouse has been active locally in ship 1 ping, fraternal and civic circles. He came i from New Haven, his home town, to take up the position as local manager of the
 old Chelsea line.
 | MT. Knouses first efforts will be tc | try to get through rates to the west and i south and to rearrange a freight tariff
 so as to give lower rates to Connection
 and New York shippers than those al
 ready prevailing, and a faster and more
 complete service in accordance with tht plans of the Charter Oak Steamship
 company. On the Norwich end of tn,
 line it is planned to have through rate
 from Putnam, Willimantic, Mystic anc other cities. In this connection autt trucks will probably be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
OFFICERS ARRAIGNED BY
 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Washington, Nov. s.-The Private 70 diers and Sailors Legion today in stter to Secretary Weeks declared that unless the records of the war depart nent heve been tempered with" a scru- nity C them will furnish "an the evil fence necessary to prove conclusively hat tyranny, brutality and abuse were the rule and not the exception in the at- titude of officers toward enlisted men" n the A. E. F.. The letter was written In connection with Mir. Weeks request that the American Legion assist in se- curing facts relative to alleged mistreat- ment of soldiers.
 Company funds accumulated to pur- chase extra rations for the enlisted men, were 'Tn large number of cases Embezzled by the officers who had them In their possession and were dissipated by these officers in drunken orgies with women and wine.r the letter charged. and cited as a specific instance of alleged brutality case at the army hospital at Savensv+- France A wounded man. 1t declared. was sentenced by the com nanding officer to a term at hard la hor. without trial for having refused to do ward labor"
 The suggestion was made that Secre- tary Weeks extend 'to all former en- listed soldiers regardless of whether or not they are members of any organiza- ton" hts Evitation to come forward with evidence
 The letter was signed by the nationa executive committee of the legion. Mar ion. Gates Sperry, national chairman, and Earl L. Seal, national secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
ANNOUNCE PARKING RULES
 FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Chief George Linton of the local police force announced Tuesday night that spe- cial regulations will he in force in the center of the city during the Armistice Day parade Friday afternoon. The traffic regulations which will be prac- tically the same as those enforced during the recent Shriners' parade will be as follows:
 On Broadway. from Willow street to Main street. and over the entire length of Main street there will be allowed no parking whatever. Parking of machines on the westerly side of Washington street, its entire length will be allowed as well as on the easterly side of Broad way north of Willow street. As the pa- rade passes any point these regulations then will be cancelled automatically and the regular traffic rules of the city streets enforced The parking rules for this day will be enforced commencing al 2 o'clock and will be continued in force until after the parade has passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. James J. Moore is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Lawton in New York.
 Mrs Eugene Palmer has returned to stonington after spending several days in Norwich the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn.
 Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annie E. Vaughn have returned from a three V seks trip which included visits in New ork and Fall River. Mass.
 Mrs. Adam Reid of California and Mrs. Walter Fuller of New Jersey, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. w Tyler Oloott. have left town for Boston
 Mrs. George A. Ashley and G. Regi- nald Ashbey have returned after spend ing tro week end in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NENrRoD GRorTo PARApEs

Nemrod Grotto Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, insti- tuted here Tuesday evening at d meeting at the Community house on Church street, receiving its dispensation from the coun- cil at the hands of Grand Marshal James A. Derthick of Brooklyn, N. Y
 One hundred and fifty men were taken into the order and will constitute a nucla- us for what is expected to be one of the largest and best of the fraternai organ izations of this community. Masonry is the basis of this organization and it draws it's membership from all the rep resentative bodies of this order.
 Supper was served to the entire mem bership by the members of Sachem Chap No 57, Order of the Eastern Star, ana during the supper an orchestra of seven pieces rendered a pleasing program. Fo:- lowing the supper Grand Marshal Der thick was introduced to the meeting and took cl arge for the purpose of delivering the olspensation under which Nemrod Grotto will work.
 Directly after supper, the pictures of the big Shriners parade were shown, the | projection machine of the Park church l Sunday school being used- It was operat- l ed by Manley s. Eastwood
 Following the granting of the dispen- i sation the officers approved by the SUI preme council were presented to the Grut-
 to. George \. Chappell was named as
 monar, h; Herbert R. Kind, master Of | ceremonies George E Zimmerman. chief
 justice; secretary, Walter M. Bucking- ham; and treasurer, James L. Hubbard.
 After a short business and fraternal
 session the entire organization attired il l their new black fezzes, accompanied the grand marshal to the $50 train and then
 marched back to the Community houss | for further business.
 1 IL is expected that by June 1st wher the charter will be delivered, that the
 membership will be at least four hundred
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Ambrose Swasey. past president of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers and founder of en- gineering Foundation to foster re- search flor the benefit of the en- gineering profession and the good of mankind" has been made an honorary. member of the Institu- ton of Mechanical Engineers of Great Britain. the British Institu- ton of Mining Engineers. the So- ciete des Ingenieurs Civils de France, the Athenaeum Club. of London. and given the Officers Cross of the Legion of Honor. Mir. Swasey was chairman of the dele gation of 15 American engineers which carried the John Fritz Medal 10 Sir Robert Hadfeld. of Lon don, and Eugene Schneider, of Paris. and which just returned to this country. MT. Swasey. who lives In Cleveland. Ohio. Is a cen tral figure In the movement for world peace recently started in England and this aann.-<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Two Hurt at Warehouse Point

Through a Hartford source of informa- tion it was learned on Tuesday evening that Arttur H. Lathrop of this city had been presented in court at Windsor Locks Cn charge of reckless driving, which resulted indirectly in the injury of two Windsor Locks men on Monday ev- enIng. It was said that MT La,h.vv was driving along a road near Warehouse Point and that he was charged with crowding the automobile of Walter L. Griffin of Springfield off the road and that the Springfield machine hit the two Windsor Locks men The men srr,nx were Simon Roseman of South Center street and Meyer Koplin of South Nam street, Windsor Lctks. MT. Roseman was taken to the Hartford hospital suf- fering with cuts on his head and back and that Mir. Koplin was taken to his home and sustained a broken rib, a scalp wound and cuts and bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
FLAG FOR VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
 IN HONOR OF PRIV, RICHARD HOURIGAN

1920"
 The flag was accepted on behalf v- the post by Dr. John S. Blackmar, who recalled the service rendered to his country by Private Richard E. Ho'lr'- gan, U. S. Marine Corps, who made the supreme sacrifice on the battlefells of France Private Hourigan was etta ch- ed to the famous seventh division.
 National Colors Presented.
 The national colors were then pre- sented to the post. These colors were bought and paid for by popular sub sc1iption and an ''unknnwn friend" who proved to be Tr. D. J. Coyle, made the largest individual contribution to the color fund. His identity became known on'y when the boys insisted that the unknown friend" make the presentation of the colors to the post. This pr Coyle did in a very fitting manner. The national colors were accepted by Ray n1ond B. Sherman in behalf of the post.
 Commander Turner in addressing the open meeting advocated closer rela- tionship between all veteran organiza- tions in the city a1d announced that 2 joint meeting of Hourigan Post and i Fletcher Post, American Legion, will o' he'd in the near future.
 Past Commander Sidney B. Butler who organized the Hourigan Post. gav' historical address. An orchestra fur nished music during the social hour tha followed the meeting and Comrade Ho mer Frazier provided the refreshments
 An auction of food was held at th close of the evening, Comrade Butter srt ing as auctioneer and a good sized SUIT was realized.
 The members of Hourigan Post ar planning to attend in a body the me morial mass to be he'd this week at S Patricks church in memory Priva, Richard E. Hourigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Old Yeast Eaters
 Now Take Tablets
Tablets Easier to Take - Results Quicker And More Economical
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE
 yITAMINE FROM YEAST

Objectionable features and slow results with ordinary yeast have caused thou sands to give up the Vitamine treat ment, but new-thanks to modern chem !stry you can buy tablets containing a proper dose of concentrated Yeast Vita mine CWater Soluble B made from yeast, with the still more important Fat Soluble A" Vitamine, etc
 These "Phos-Pho Vitamine" Tablets, made expressly for medicinal use con tain nothing to disturb the weakened stomach. as plain yeast may do. Re suits are quicker, more economical. To banish pimples. boils. carbuncles, etc, help correct constipation. beautify com plexion, restore weight. and rebuild the user. these Phos-Pho Vitamtne Tablets produce most unusual results.
 Doctors. druggists and chemists pre- Ter this newer. better way to take Vita mines. The tablets are made of the Hnest ingredients in one of America s oldest and largest laboratories. If your druggist hasn't secured the tablets, send s1, plus 4c war tax, to Irving Labora- tory. Wheeling, W. Va. for bottle of SC Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets prepaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NORWICH ROUND TABLE
 HOLDS NOVEMBER MEETING

Mrs. Harry Ward of Alice street was hostess at the November meeting of the Norwich Round Table held at her home on Tuesday evening. Invention was the topic under discussion at the meeting and at the roll call each member rave an anecdote of a famous inventor. The na- per of the evening vas Edison, The Master Mind" and was prepared hy Rev. George 1T. welch. At intermission re- treatments were served by the hostess. The enjoyable evening closed with feats of legerdemaine by Prof. William J. Ban field