davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-07
Baby Girl Born

An eight and half pound baby
girl was born November 80 to Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Pulse, Scenic Drive
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-07
Visit in CalifOrnia-

Mrs. Charles Hooper and some
friends went to California the first
of the week for a few days visit.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-07
Central Point Visitor

Prof. Ercell Hedrick, of Central
Point, was visiting in our city one
day last week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-07
Visit at Trail

Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Palmer of Lin
coin street, have gone to Trail for
few days visit with their grand
daughter, Mrs. Tracy Hayes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-07
Visits at MedfOrd-

c. B. Haney,' from east of town,
was Medford visitor the first of
the week
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-07
Teacher Is III

Teacher Is Ill
Miss Alice Walker, who has been
teaching at Yanlax, on the klamath
Indian reservation, has returned to
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-07
Visitor at Grants Pass -

Mrs. Alta Weinburger was a Wis
itor in Grants Pass last Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
EXTRA FARE BEGINS
IN BROOKLYN TO-DAY
Trouble Feared From Usual
Manhattan Rush.

The collection of an extra cent fare
on nine Brooklyn trolley lines, author
lied by the Public Service Commission,
began this morning at o'clock, and
there was some fear that trouble might
arise when the morning rush toward
Manhattan began.
To-day the Smith street and Frank
lin avenue lines will run only to Park
Circle. where ii will be necessary to
change to a Coney Island car and pay
an extra fare Heretofore these lines
have run to Kings Highway. Those who
will bear the brunt of the double fares
are the residents of the section between
Kings Highway and Park Circle.
Passengers on the Fulton street and
the Broadway lines will have to pay an
additional nickel at Crescent street TO
get to Jamaica, while hose who
patronize the Wilson avenue line 10
Canarsie will pay second fare at
Rockaway avenue. The West End
trolley line, which begins at Thirty
sixth street and Fifth avenue, now IS
running only as far as Timer Park, at
which point passengers will have to
leave the surface cars and take a sub
way train. paying another fare.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
DECISION RESERVED
IN TRANSIT LEASES
Four Important North and
South Lines Involved in
Case Before Judge Mayer.
WANTS TO KEEP SYSTEMS
Receiver Tells Court Their Re-
turn Would Bring Chaos in
City's Transportation.

The continued existence of the New
York Railways Company, operator OF
the trolley lines in Manhattan, and the
preservation OF a unified system of sur
face car transit, Job Il. Hedges, receiver
for the company, told Judge julius VI.
Mayer. in United States District Court
Yesterday, Is dependent upon the Judges
decision upon whether the receiver shall
affirm or disaffirm the leases OF the four
north and south lines. Those lines are
the Broadway and Seventh avenue, the
Christopher and Tenth street, the Sixth
avenue and the Bleecker street and
Fulton ferry.
The refunding bondholders have called
upon the receiver to disafiirm the leases
OF those lines to the New York Railways
Company and are pressing for return
OF the properties to the owners and the
sale Of them. Judge Mayer heard the
receivers application for instructions,
after which he reserved decision in all
four eases, but with instructions to the
receiver to ascertain from the Public
Service Commission what procedure is
necessary to break the Christopher and
Tenth street line into two lines, charging
two cent transfer at Eighth street.
In view of the fact that the period
within which the receiver must affirm or
disaffirm the leases was to expire next
Monday, Judge Mayer ordered an extern
sion of time until May 2.
Bronson winthrop, counsel for the re-
ceiver, told the court that the financial
outlook Of the surface lines has shown
steady improvement In the last six
months and advised against any action
which would wreck the lines thus wip-
ing out hope or finally meeting obliga-
tions and working hardship and incon-
yenience on millions of car riders. Mr..
Winthrop said that 310,000.oo0 persons
a wear use the surface cars OF the New
York Railways Company and that 2o4,-
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
so SENATORS BOUND
FOR TRACTION BILL
Caucus Early This Morning
Settles Passage Of Gov
ernoi's Reform Plan.
NEW WORKERS OBSTINATE
Two Brooklyn Members Are
Absent. but Votes Probably
Are Not Needed.
NEW WORKERS OBSTINATE
special Despatch 70 TIE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March IA. I

Special Despatch 10 TIE Nxw YoKx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March ~.
Thirty Republican Senators voted IN
a party conference early this morning
to support the Governors transit bill.
This assures passage or the measure in
the upper house and makes almost 2
certainty complete victory for the Gov
ernor. The outcome in the Assembly
is not regarded as being in doubt
OF the thirty-scveu Republicans IN
the Senate conference the seven New
York county members voted against the
bill. Senators Rurlingame and Harris
Of Brooklyn were absent. Both are
counted in the negative, but their votes
are not needed.
1t was found to be unnecessary TO turn
the conference into party caucus. The
conference was a secret session and the
participants We're pledged not TO reveal
the names Of those voting against the
BILL 1t was understood. however. that
all the opposition was from the Manhat-
tan members, several of whom were Bit
ter in their criticism OF the Governors
policy None bolted the conference. The
Senate probably will go to a vote on
Wednesday,
The conference started just before
midnight, following the adjournment of
the session last night, to decide whether
the Governors traction bill should be
made a party mea sure.
Senator Lusk, majority leader, de-
clared he did not purpose to force
caucus of Republicans, but that the
ma jority members were at liberty to ask
that the conference be turned into a
caucus if thew so wished.
Opponents of the bin, lighting hard
at every turn, said the Republicans were
forced into a conference to line up more
votes for the bill. The charge that the
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
CITY MEMBERS WANT
TRANSIT BILL DELAY
Will Oppose Vote This Week,
Hoping for More Changes.

Republican members OF the Legisla-
ture from this city returned TO Albany
yesterday determined 10 do their utmost
10 prevent vote on the Governor
traction bill this week. They said they
had been unable to obtain copies Of the
amended bill before leaving Albany, on
Friday, SO had not been able to dis
cuss it intelligently in it's amended form
with their constituents. They want to
examine the bill with their constituents
over the next week end
II there is a delay In taking vote
the legislators from New York county
hope they may be able to force further
amendments. They are particularly
anxious to change the bill so that 1t
will be impossible to grant temporary
fare increase. In other words, they wish
to see inserted a clause prohibiting any
increase in fare until after the new
plan has been adopted and put into
force. 1t Is understood Gov. Miller has
said he was not responsible for the
provision that would permit temporary
increases
The New York county Senators and
Assemblymen are well pleased to have
obtained several amendments advocated
by them one making it clear that physi-
cal valuation alone shall be used in
compensating the companies for their
property. Another amendment added to
the objects OF the plan: ito keep the
roads in operation under the present
fare or the lowest fare possible"
No effort has been made to pledge
any of the New York county legis-
lators When the bill comes to a vote
it is inevitable there will be a divided
delegation.
On one OF the city bills there is unan-
unity. however. All Republican organ
.zations in the Ave boroughs are in
favor Of the measure making the pur-
chase of voting machines by the city
compulsory. There is no doubt of its
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

majority leader has only twenty-four
votes was denied by statements from
Republican members that they could
count on thirty votes without a caucus.
If 1t is necessary to get the votes the
Republicans in all probability viii eau
Gus.
The transit bill was on the Senate cal
endar, but was not advanced In the
order of reading. 1t was laid over until
Tomorrow.
The Assembly conference on the tran
sit bill called for this evening was post
poned because of the absence of a score
or more upstate Republican members
who are detailed at home by the village
elections through the State tomorrow.
Leaders considered the advisability OF
sending calls for the absent members.
demanding they return TO their seats
tomorrow. but later it was decided to
lay aside the transit bill until Wednes-
day
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Remove the film-coat

You brush teeth now. but you leave
much of the film. A viscous film clings
TO the teeth, enters crevices and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste docs not end
1t. So teeth too often discolor and de-
cay.
Dentists now kr1ow that the reason
lies in film. That causes most tooth
troubles. And, until one ends it, brush
ing fails TO save the teeth.
1t is the hlm-coat that discolors. not
the teeth. Film is the basis Of tartar.
1t holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

900, 900 of that number are riders OF
north and south lines, the discontinu-
ance OF which would place that entire
bulk Of traffic upon the already over
crowded subway and elevated lines
Mr.. Hedges told the court there was
a lack OF cooperation on the part OF
Mayor Hylan and the Board OF Esu-
mate. "1he question now to be de-
cided." he said, lis whether the court
Is going 10 put out OF business the en-
tire New York railways. There will be
virtually nothing left II these four lines
are gone.
"some day we may have Board of
Estimate that can add Ave and hve and
lse substituted. Your Honor ought not
be substituted. You Honor ought not
to break up this trolley system now.
The roads are doing better There can
not be the slightest doubt that relief
must come after q while
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Polite Jury Regret Note
Jolts We'll Known Landis

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK
HEKALo.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Citizens
Of Glencoe, fashionable
suburb on Chicago's north shore.
are observing Of absolutely all
life's little social amenities. How
ard Il. Mutt is no exception. He
recently was summoned for Fed
eral jury duty. To-day Judge
lands received the following:
Dear Sir-Replying to your
1ind invitation herewith just re-
,eived, | very much regret my
inability to attend court under
the we'll known jurist, Kenesaw
Mountain Landis."
The note was dated Daphne,
Ala.
"Good thing for him he is so
far away Judge Lands
growled.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Start Tonight
This new way to beautiful teeth

Your druggist today has a new way
Of teeth cleaning. And ten-dsy tube
is free.
Millions OF people now employ it.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
You would never go without it if you
knew.
Go ask for that free tube. There are
few things more important than we'll
protected teeth.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

TEUNIS JoRALEMoN, whose
name looms large in the history
Of early Brooklyn, was born in
1859. Originally a harness and
saddle maker in Flatbush, by
thrift he accumulated a fortune
and purchased the Livingston
farm on Brooklyn Heights.
Joralemon took his milk and
vegetables to New York mar
kets by rowboat, and was a
power in all the village affairs.
He was Village Trustee for five
successive terms, County Judge,
and prominent in the Dutch
Church.
Proper conduct of business af-
fairs, thrift in accumulation and
soundness of investment bring
financial success. Our officers
are always ready to give you,
in personal conference, the bene-
fit of their experience in real
estate, title and mortgage mat
ters.
Send for Booklet
sp<x~crcy;S,, -, TIL S@ynicro
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
DRY SLAYER WARNED.
Rev. Spracklin, Who Killed Man
Told to Avoid Toronto.

PARIS, Ont, March 14.-Rev. ]. o. L.
Sprackln, who recently was acquitted
OF a charge Of manslaughter in connec-
ton with a liquor raid and who now is
campaigning throughout Ontario on be-
half of the "drys," declared here to-day
that he had received a threat from a
Toronto organization. He sid he had
been warned to keep away from that city
or he would be shot"
IT intend to disregard this message en-
tirely." he added.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Teeth will glisten when
the film-coat goes

Get this free tube and watch IT, Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the shiny Aim. See how teeth
whiten as the hlm-coat disappears.
You will instantly know that pepsodent
does what nothing else has done. In a few
days you will realize what clean teeth mean.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
An alarming situation

Tooth troubles have been constantly
increasing. Very few people escape
them. So dental science has IN late
years studied to combat that film.
Now we know how. The methods
have been proved by careful clinical
tests, made under able authorities.
Now millions Of people employ them.
largely by dental advice. A new era in
teeth cleaning is fast spreading tho
world over.
These new methods are combined In
a dentifrice called Pepsodent. A 10
Day Tube is given to everyone who
asks. Now all who will may quickly
know that film can be combated.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

Millions Of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea. And pyorrhea wrecks countless
lives today.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
What you will see

A test Of Pepsodent brings quick and
unique effects. One sees and feels
them clearly. And book which comes
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

with the To-Day Tube tells the reasons
for them.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another
multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva to digest starch deposits that
cling. Each application also multiplies
the alkalinity of the saliva--to neutral
ize the acids which cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One keeps the teeth SO highly polished
that film cannot easily adhere.
Day by day we fight the film and all
its i'll effects. You see the results in
whittier teeth. You feel them in cleaner
teeth. But the great results are such
protection as teeth never had before.
You owe yourself a knowledge of
these facts. Old ways OF brushing
have proved sadly inadequate. Nearly
everybody at some time suffers troubles
caused by film.
Now science knows how to combat
film, and in ten days you can know
Never again will you trust the old
ways when you know the new.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
WHY LIGHTHOUSES WON'T
"STAY PUT"

Long agitation to save Barnegat
Light from removal, and announces
ment that jetties will be built to pre-
serve the historic beacon, give hint
Of the extreme variability Of coast
lines and conditions.
"A survey Of the cOnst Of New Jer-
sey shows strikingly the results that
are wrought upon shOreiine by the
wind and the waves" writes John OIL
yer LaGorce to the National Geo
graphic society.
"The beaches for the most part are
being driven back by the sea, but the
harbOrs, which were accessible to
coasters quite within the memory Of
men now living. are being closed by
the travelling drift, just us most Of
tin mouths of the streams emptying
into the ocean have been closed
IN description of the Jersey coast,
published In 1879, 1t was stated that, !
prior to the war OF 1872. Old Gran
berry Inlet was one of the best un-
ohorases on the coast, and 1t afforded
safe harbor for American privatecrs
on the lookout for British ships dur
Ing the Revolution. II opened one
night by the angry sea breaking
across the beach, and during the last
year Of Its existence as harbor the
whole channel drifted nearly u mile
to the northward. Its closure, about
1912, caused so much Inconvenience
that, In 1921, one Michael Ortley at
tempted, to cut new inlet near the
head Of Barnegat Bay. With the as
sistance Of others, II was finally fin
ished; but the following morning, to
the amazement Of the voluntary work.
ers, II had closed up again. Later an
other effort was made to effect tho,
same thing lower down the bay. The
cut was completed July 4. 1S4T, the
work being done by several hundred
water was let in. but 1t filed up al
most as quickly as the Ortley cut. so
relentlessly was the seas war carried
on.
"a survey at Atlantic City, In 1863,
revealed the fact that In the course OF
81
avenue had lost 76 acres. True. most
of this material was deposited In the
lee of the point extending from New
Jersey TO Ohio avenues, causing an
advance of the beach lines at Penn
sylvania avenue OF about 1000 feet
and adding to this part Of the plat
some 10 acres, all In the brief space
Of . decade. This transfer OF prop.
erty from one riparian cwner to an
other without consideration IL not pro-
vided for In the statutes, but might
properly be regarded ns inequitable.
especially to the original owner. How
ever. no one has yet gone into court
for an injunction against the sea for
thus robbing Peter to pay Paul.
"When the lighthouse at Atlantic
City was threatened. In 1878. the
United States challenged the sea by
the construction OF II jeity at the head
OF Atlantic avenue. Thus was Inaugu-
rated series Of defensive works,
which have been continued from time
to time by individuals. NO that 81 uddi-
tlonnl acres have been reclaimed from
the sen 10 the gfaat benefit OF the city.
as well ms to that Of the riparian own
ers; but they had 10 fight hard for
every inch"
The state herald., 1921-07-22
Are Pies Round or suuarsa

The teacher of a class in arithme.
tic was explaining how to find the
circumference of n circle After meas
uring number ci circles the child
rem found that the circumference
was always 3.1416 times the diam
eter. 1t was called pi. Then the
teacher asked the class Why do
you suppose the mathematicians call
1t pi? No one seemed to know and
finally one girl held up her hand.
We'll Mary" said the teacher
Because pie is round" was the re-
ply.
1T isn't: sit down." was the com
mand.
Mary sat down murmering: We'll,
never saw a square one
TRY OUR WANT Ao COLUMN
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Miss Irma and Ursel Watkins left
Monday for Denver, where they ex.
pect to spend a few days before re-
turning to their home at Neigh. Ne.
braska.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mrs. August Poffus OF Johnson, Me-
braska is spending a few weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Schneider.
Mrs. Polfus intends to visit ut Kim
ball. Nebraska and Casper, Wyoming
before returning to her home.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mr.. R. c. Hansen and family met
Mr.. Hansen's sister, Mrs. ]. T. Dixon,
at Julesburg, Tuesday. Mrs. Dixon
is from Washington.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Miss Susan Sprague spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Wanamaker returning to her
home at Holyoke, Monday
The state herald., 1921-07-22
Venango Locals

c. R. Smith of the Green Brothers
Fruit and Produce Company of Den
yer was in town Wednesday morning.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

William P. Everts of Salisbury,
Connecticut is visiting his son, H. w.
Everts. Mr.. Everts expects to stay
about a month.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

The Misses Eunice Morton and
Florence Andrews and Mr.. Lester
Hawthorne and Edd Morton went to
the dance at Big Springs, Monday
evening.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Venango's fire siren, located on the
roof of the Cash garage has stopped
blowing at 700 in the morning, noon
and 900 at night. We miss It,
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skrivan and
Tilla Mauser were Big Springs visi-
tors Monday evening. Mrs. Skrivan
remained there to help her mother
during harvest
The state herald., 1921-07-22

G. T. Peterson, C. A. Novak, I. S.
Peterson and b. A. Dudden attended
the Masonic banquet given at Grant,
Tuesday evening in the basement of
the NJ. Il. church.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Miss Agnes Watson was taken to
the hospital at Holyoke, Wednesday.
July 10. where she underwent an op.
Grafton for appendicitis. She is get
ting along nicely, and expects to
leave the hospital by Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

ton in Miss Lakes Interpretation of
Mary Smith, the Follies Beauty.
Chuck" twenty and rich, marries
Mary, but the honeymoon is spoiled
when the groom is kidnapped by
ruffians in the employ of his deter
mined father, and taken to sea. The
marriage is annulled, and Mary goes
to Broadway and cabaret life, plung-
ing deep into gayety. and deeper in
to misery. When her child arrives,
she abandons her theatrical work.
Poverty compels her. to accept the
aid of two crooks, who use her to
fleece the father of money. Then,
when her child is claimed by them,
SO as to wrest more money, her
mother love grows dominant, and
by compelling emotion she foils
the schemers and wins reconcilia-
ton.
Dramatically different from this
production is "a Seaside Siren," a
thoroughly delicious two-reel COM
edy that also holds prominent
place on the program. Lovely
Maoriland," Is the title Of the Out
ing Chester picture and 1t will show
some intimate glimpses Of the far
off Pacific islands that will prove
an education to anyone.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
WILTON

Music Sunday proved to be even
more than was anticipated in the
union services of the Wilton churches
Sunday, February q, the program
Of which was arranged by Rev. ana
Mrs. A. T. Craig and to them the
people Of Wilton owe debt OF graft
tude for one Of the most inspiring
and helpful days in the history Of the
two churches. So far as known the
idea Of Music Sunday was an original
one with these two consecrateo
Christian workers, and was launcneo
one Sunday evening in Wilton near
ly II years ago when service OF
song was given.
The Congregational church was
filed Sunday morning at 1880 with
attentive listeners and the entire
service was Of high order. The reg
ular choir rendered several fine Sc
lections and the duet Of Miss lnez
Armstrong and j. J. Armstrong, SOLO
of Wingate Kelley were most pleas
ing. The sermon by Rev. A. i.
Craig on Heart Melody was one Of
the finest ever listened to in town,
the text being Eph. 5-19. The church
schools had special musical pro-
grams preceding the study. At 7
o'clock there was an overflow audi
ence at the Methodist church, the
vestry being thrown open to accom-
modate the people for the service OF
music. The choir loft, pulpit space
and front of church was occupied by
choirs, Wilton Academy chorus and
school orchestras. The chorus sing
ing was directed by j. ]. Armstrong,
with Mrs. w. N. Leavitt and ]. j.
Armstrong organists. Miss Barrett,
piano instructor in Wilton Academy,
was the piano accompanist for
school chorus and orchestra.
The many friends Of Mrs. Brooks,
who is housekeeper for Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 8. Bass, will deeply regret to
learn that Sunday afternoon she
slipped on the, floor Of the living room
breaking the large bone of her wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fogg and son
Of Livermore Falls were the week.
end guests of his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fogg.
Miss Faye Mitchell of Strong was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Durward
Durrell Friday night and Saturday.
Every indication points to a large
patronage of the Chapman concert
next Saturday afternoon in the Town
hall to be given under the auspices of
the local Festival Chorus. Certifi-
Gates will be exchanged Wednesday
morning for seats at Holinan's drug
store.
Miss Ruth Ennis of Pennington
was the guest of Miss Mertie Stowe
Saturday and Sunday.