davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
Reading When Drowsy.

TO read or study when tired or
drowsy is to strain the eyes to dam
gerous degree, writes w. NJ. Carhart
In Public Health. Avoid evening study
whenever possible. II you are using
your eyes by artificial light be sure the
light does not shine directly into the
eyes, and try to have 1t come from be-
hind and to the left side so as to avoid
The harmful glare.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23

ahead that way out Of the wilder
ness of stones had been found. The
ground parties set to work anew
and soon forced a passage through
ten miles of back-breaking country
into the desert again, where the 60
ing was comparatively easy.
A few days later ground connec-
tions we're made with Bagdad when
the armored cars arrived at the
emergency ground at El-jid, 800
miles from Jerusalem.
Operations were soon pushed on
from the Bagdad side, and Ramadie
was entered soon after by both air
and land. Bagdad was entered
shortly afterward.
Work is now going on to perfect
the emergency landing grounds, and
in making permanent ground organ
ization along the air route.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
Big Winter Fair
Jackson County
Christmas Edition

of the Daily Tidngs will be issued Saturday December g.
1t will contain between thirty and forty pages and carry
cover printed in three coors.
It will be the largest Christmas edition printed in
Ashland both in point Of number of pages circulation and
general appearance will be well printed and will be dis
trbuted over the entire county
We hope to have one two sections featuring the
Winter Fair and will devote much Of the space to boosting
that enterprise.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
Education IN Ireland.

The national system of education
was introduced into Ireland in 1881 to
take the place of the Society for the
Education Of the Poor. Prior to the
establishment of the national system
the schools had been conducted by the
churches as non-pay schools, or were
conducted by charitable societies, with
the help of grants from the govern
ment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
RDIVARY
pR00PL pE0PE Id w.
"Tiger" Says, Remember"

What has Frances "Teef" 1t
mind? That is the question. Georges
Clemenceau, Frances war premier, at
the unveillng Of monument depicting
him In his well-known little slouch
hat, and surrounded by poilus, facing
the Germans in the trenches, delivered
what some observers considered to be
his valedictory to French public life.
Others, however, considered 1t as in
terpreting the "Tiger's" re-entrance in
to the active political arena. The
monument was erected by the people
of Clemenceau's native department of
vendee, In honor of the former pre-
mier's activities during the war. RE
memberl" was the keynote of his ad-
Dress
LET us remember" said Clemen-
ceau, "and let US keep from substitute
ing by vain words, the acts which are
expected of the country. Let us re-
member Frances motto, Live in the
peace of justice, or perish Yester-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23

Has Five Sets Of Twins In Eight YearA
Weston, Ia.-Mrs. Rose McCombs,
wife Of farmer living near here, is
the mother of the fifth pair Of twins
In eight years. All the ten children
are well. A sister of Mrs. McCombs,
Mrs. Annie Forbes of Sioux City, re-
Gently became the mother of her sec.
ond set Of triplets. Another sister Of
Mrs. McCombs. who lives In Sacra-
mento, Cal, has two pair of twins.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
day we were the victors. lie

day the vctos Let in the situation where we ask
whether we still vctOrs.
81 that magnceny themselves with
safeguarding nothing
But the Pacific the German frontier to
Why not link together all the disturbing questions?
at late that and securities narabe
nothing of what is due her."
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23

Why do seemingly sensible men
hoard money in their homes, or
carry large sums on their persons?
Nobody knows the answer to that
question, but all over Oregon rob-
bers and highwaymen are reaping
the benefit Of the habit.
Don't allow yourself to do it. Put
your money into Savings, Com
mercial or Time Deposit Account at
the First National; and keep i'm
portant papers in one of our Safe
Deposit boxes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
ARABIAN DESERT
NOW CONQUERED
By AIRPLANES

Continued from Page y
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
SHE KNEW.

SHE KNEW.
He: Yes II
there Is anything
in a person, trav-
81 will bring It
out.
She: Yes, In
deed, especially
ocean travel.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
MARKET Strong
ON SHORT DAY
Some Stock Up; Rails
Dormant; Asphalt is
Feature

NEW YORK. April 2s Omitted
Pres)-Buoyancy was manifested in
trading on the New York stock ex-
change In today's short session. At
the opening, the market showed a
good tone. General Asphalt was the
feature among speciaties being up
Is al COZ. The stock later reacted
a point
Mexican Petroleum. up 4 at
i49 a. later ran up TO 150.
Steel common gained - TO 81 y ;
Crucible was unaffeoted at rs a..
Baldwin. In early sales. ranged above
81. Rails were dormant
Opening quotations included;
Central Leather 34N. on ~
Studebaker 81, up y Northern Pa
cihc 73. unchanged; Goodrich ass
up q; Kelly Springfield 49h un-
changed; Texas Company 4S. up a
Baldwin 81. up q; Cruciblc 7SA
unchanged. General Motors l3is
unchanged; Nanadium 3Oh, un.
changed; Sinclair 27K. up X
Pennsylvania 35k, unchanged As
phalt 6sis. up ~ United statei
Steel Seh, up y Il. s. Rubber rs
unchangod Chandler S2h. up y
International Paper 6i. up Is.
The market closed strong.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

DOES LEAVING vEX YOU9 .

To leave a social gathering al the
right time and in the right way holds
many a terror for shy and nervous
people.
Does il vex you?
Are you afraid Of going too soon.
or Of interrupting the talk, or of
breaking up the party?
Many a party has been drawn out
overlong, the WEAKNESS OF many a
hostess overlooked. and many a CON
versation has dragged because Of il.
Silences should always be taken as
a signal for departure except among
very intimate friends.
II new visitor arrives. do not
withdraw at once. but you should
remember that the visitor may want
10 talk with the hostess privately
and you should seize the first break
in the conversation as a chance 10
go.
The best time to withdraw when
there are several persons present is
after you yourself have just finished
spanking Let your rejoinder be
final.
Should the hostess desire YOU te
remain she will show IL.
There is a wide difference. yot
must remember. between the con.
ventional Must you go2" and tn,
Z warm invitation to remain longer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
QUARANTINE
KEEPS Dogs
Under LEASH
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
day night The boy was treated by
physician.
Harold McCardle. aged 10 years.
Of Northeast. Md. who As on a visit
20 this city, was bitten on the hand
by a dog last night az Linden and
Franklin streets. The boy was try
ing 10 separate two dogs that were
fighting when one OF the CANNES
snapped him.
The injured boy was removed TO
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital In the police ambulance which
happened TO be In the neighbor-
hood.
Captain j. r. Roseman. Of the
Volunteers OF America. whose dog
was bitten boy the supposed mad dos
last Thursday, turned his dog over
20 kopf yesterday. Captain Rose
man, who lives az 925 Shallcross
avenue. had she dog but a few days
The city Health Board quarantine
Of city dogs unless muzzled or In
leash, Is being observed. The sans
conditions prevail in the rural coun
[ ~, where the State Board Of Hoalth'i
edict Is In force. One dog found
wandering al Newport YESTERDAY
IN violation Of the State boards or
Z ders was shot
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
GIVE RECEPTION
TO NEW PASTOR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGENllAE, April 23.-The
Bridgeville High School Athletic
Association will make extensive inn
provements 10 the athletic field.
a reception was given last night by
the people OF the community 10 the
Rev. William /. White and family.
Mr.. White Is the new pastor OF
Union NJ. T.. Church. An address
Of welcome was made by Dr. 4. T..
Terry. A musical and literary pro-
gram was given.
A meeting of the Women's Home
Missionary Society was held We'd
nesday in the Sunday school room
OF Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. The business meeting was
presided over by the president Mrs.
r. J. McAllen.
Miss Ruth Jones. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Jones who has
been az McLain Sanitarium since
last September under treatment for
infantle paralysis has returned 10
her home here much improved.
Miss Mary Ledenham entertained
number OF her friends at a fve
hundred card party Wednesday eve
ming.
Riley Wright who was recently
operated on for appendicitis at the
Peninsula Hospital Salisbury, Nd.
has returned to his home much i'm.
proved.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
JAPAN MAY
YIELD ON YAP
teontInued Dom ID paEel


dlate this question, Washington in
terest In world affairs shifted tenn
porarily today 10 the zap issue.
The German reparations and yap
questions also are somewhat related.
The State Department has indicated
that whether the United States will
be represented in the coming Allied
deliberations over Germany's failure
10 meet the reparations demands.
hinges upon how far the allied pow
ers go in accepting OF principle OF
equal American rights as enunciated
by Hughes in his recent mandate
note.
Japan It Is authoritatively believed
will follow a course along this line
in the Yap question;
!. In the forthcoming reply TO the
United states Japan probably will
state its position regarding the man
date over zap. that the mandate was
gllocaied properly 10 Japan by the
Allied Supreme Council and that the
American protest against the Japan
csc mandate is a question which must
be finally decided by all the princi-
pal allied powers.
2. At the next meeting OF the su-
preme Council. or possibly before
Japan will concede the right Of the
United States and all other nations
10 free access for cable and other
purposes 10 Yap and the other islands
north Of the equator inundated TO
her. provided, however. that Great
Britain grants the same concessions
in the former German islands south
OF the equator inundated to Australia
and New Zealand.
In this event Great Britain prob
ably would have a deciding voice in
a finel settlement Of the Yap ques-
tion. The japanese proposal would
strike az the present ban exercised by
Australia and New Zealand against
/ the entrance Of Japan so far as the
ex-German islands allotted TO those
/ British dominions are concerned
Great Britain may bring this ques.
tion up at the dominion conference
in London in June.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
NEwPoRT NEWS MOTIFS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, April 23.-The Senior
Girls Baking and Sewing Club met
at the home OF Mrs. ]. G. Justis. at
which time the girls discussed max
ing dresses for the commencement
exercises. Mrs. Charles Long. who
Is among the local club leaders, will
have samples OF materials on Mon
day for the girls 10 select FROM Miss
Jessie Townsend sang club songs
The Woman's club held a rum
M e sale in Wilmington last Mon
day. The club has rented a 'arge
room on the corner OF James and
Justis streets which will be furn-
ished as "A clubroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Pinkerton Of
kennett square were recent guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. David Bair.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
FUNERAL OF JAMES II. FRAZIEF

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. April 23.-The funeral
services OF the late James II. Frazier
Kenton hundred farmer. who died al
bis home near Clayton Tuesday even
ing, following an operation al tho
University Hospital. Philadelphia,
were held Thursday afternoon. In
terment was made In odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Mr.. Frazier. who was SO years Of
age. was a son OF the late Carey and
Sarah Carey Frazier. and spent his
entire life in this section. His late
wife. who was Miss Amelia Hof-
feckcr. died In December. 1919. lie
Is survived by two sons and hve
daughters. Mrs. Edward T. Richards,
Newark; Mrs. Herbert Davis, Cam
den. n. j.; Mrs. NJ. +. Carey. Mrs.
Elva Perry. Philadelphia; Mrs. Edith
Perry. Wilmington; Leland Frazier,
Clayton and Edgar Frazier, Of Mid
dletown-
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
TWO DOGS MAKE
TWO BOYS HAPPY

BRIDGEPORT. y. J.-one Aire-
dale terrier cannot comfort two
childish heafts when those hearts
are not housed under the same roof
tree.
A friend in Collingswood gave o
J. West, county clerk. a splendid
Airedale. Mr.. Vests son and the dos
quickly became inseparable.
Then the friend called again on
Mr.. West. He said his boy. formerly
master OF the dog. was pining for his
playmate. lie asked that the dog be
returned 20 him.
With reluctance. Mt West con-
sented.
Hardly had the dog disappeared
in the direction OF his former home
when Mr.. Vests son began 10 worry
He would not eat OF play. All he
wanted was his "doggic."
In desperation. Mr.. West turned 10
a veterinarian with an order for an
Airodale without a previous master
After some search the order was
filled. and peace now reigns in two
childish hearts.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
SCHOOLS AID
TO VACATIONISTS
Railroad Ticket Agents
Class Solves Travellers
Problems
SOME TYPICAL
QUESTIONS ASKED
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise
cLEVELAND-'liow many per-
sons may sleeper try to-in a
Pullman upper7"
There's a pause.
Three says teacher. zone
grownup and two children, or two
erownHps and one child"
Members Of the class are ticket
clerks for the seven big railroads
entering Cleveland. The teachers
are +. l.. Long, chief agent, and
his assistant. r. r. Burt.
Each ticket seller and Information
clerk every Monday is furnished
with a list Of questions TO be asked
the following Friday. The questions
are those arising from pupils ex-
periences.
Less and less is one obliged TO wait
while the ticket seller looks up in
formation.
"Our efficiency in serving the
public has been increased 25 per
cent. in three months, says Burt.
a lecture by a railroad repre-
sentative precedes the Friday night
skull practice and the lecturer
must be ready TO answer any ques-
tion regarding points OF interest on
his road. optional routes. stop-overs.
etc"
Cleveland railroad men say the
school will become a regularly es-
tablished institution in other rail
| road centers. The New York Cen
| tral, b. & O.. Big Four Wheeling &
Lake Erie, Nickel Plate. Erie and
Pennsylvania roads here are doing
the pioneering.
Typical Questions
Typical questions asked by the
instructors and the answers TO them
are:
when do reduced summer tour
list fares go into effect In eastern
territory? Western territory MAJ
IS. June l.
What passengers are entitled q
fare Of ] cent per mileY Disabled
soldiers on furlough.
what is approximate cost Of a
locomotive? Dining carr" $4,000
$4,000.
give shortest time Of trains from
Chicago TO San Francisco Sixty
eight hours. 20 minutes.
May a berth be made up for I
day ride?" Yes. in case OF non-con
tagious illness.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
new HOSPITAL
Open TO PUBLIC
Mr.. Scott and DIR. Bastian
Speak at Opening of
Milford Institution
R. r. VALE ALSO
MAKES ADDRESS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April 23.-The new
Milford hospital was formally open
ed yesterday with appropriate ex-
ercises- There were many out Of
town visitors. Luncheon was serv-
ed in the dinning room Of the hos
pital from IL I oil o'clock. The pro-
gram was in charge Of John B.
Smith. Of Milford. who was made
chairman. The invocation was given
by the Rev. II. J.. Bunstein. OF Mil
ford. who made a stirring appeal in
the interest Of the hospital.
The address Of welcome by Ruby
r. Vale was an appeal to the people
OF Milford TO keep this institution
going. He considered It a worthy
cause. as the hospital is much need
ed in the community. He compli-
mented the management upon the
financial drive and the success OF
the enterprise. and suggested there
should be an auxiliary board Of wo-
men TO handle the affairs of the hos
pital in conjunction with the board
: OF managers Of men. and this board
OF women in his judgment was more
essential than any other branch OF
the institution.
Walter X Miller, OF Salisbury
Nd. in his address stated that he
was amazed at the completeness OF
the Milford hospital He said the
operating room was the finest he had
ever seen.
Henry p. Scott. Of Wilmington. az
a representative Of the Red Gross
congratulated the people OF Milford
in behalf OF that society for the won
derful work that they had accom-
plished. He spoke OF the needs OF
the community in this line and
praised the managers for their untir-
ing efforts in giving the people OF
lower Delaware this public improve
ment
DR.. J. ". Bastian, OF Wilmington
IN behalf Of the Delaware Medica.
Society, said he was pleased 10 say
that the Delaware State Medical SO.
ciety is especially Interested in insti'
tutions Of this character. He saic
that people did not give doctor'
credit for what they accomplished
That generals OF history planned Il
destroy humanity. and received
great praise, while the doctors whit
saved people from suffering received
little praise
A communication was read from
Mrs Charles Lister. OF Philadelphia
stating that she had contributed
5000 as an endowment for a bes
room al the hospital Mrs Liste
Is a daughter Of former Governo
John Hail. Of Delaware
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
SMASHER GETS
DIAMOND TRAY
Continued from First Page. }

(COntinued from First Page.)
with the box and tray turning into
shipley street toward Fourth. From
that corner he was seen racing to-
ward Fourth. from which point all
trace OF him was lost
The description Of the culprit by
those who saw him was that he ap-
peared to be a young man about %
to 20 years old. wearing a blue
serge suit and a gray cap. He was
slight Of build. probably about s
feet ? inches tail. weighing about
125 OF 100 pounds.
BY the time the police had been
notified and arrived on the scene
they had nothing but this meager
description to work on. Il was in
timated that from the appearance
OF the stone used to break the win
dow, which was covered with red
clay. the Negro had probably picked
II up along the Causeway. with the
evident intent OF using Il when the
opportunity offered.
The display OF $40 gold pieces and
diamonds in the Darevski store ap-
parently were very enticing. and
waiting until a good opportunity
afforded. the Negro dashed the stons
through the window. grabbed the
tray and box, tucked them under his
arm and made his getaway. The
large plate glass, valued at about
$500. was completely ruined.
Mr. Darevski was unable TO give
a perfect description Of all that
may have been stolen. but roughly
estimated the value Of the money
and diamonds at $3.50 to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
.
AFTER YEARS
BY Alfred Arnold


We both was close on seventy:
We talked the long-ago:
About the old-time weddings,
And The Sixty-something snow
About the big barn raisings.
Great crops. and ague-chills;
About the girls. the deer licks,
And the log-roads up the hills.
But still there was one matter;
We both was scarf 10 ask
We jest kept talking, talking;
Like fools behind a mask.
At length both on us dared Il:
We looked each other through
He bust out Don't ] know you2"
Says I. The same 10 you"
The tears came In our both eyes,
SO thick We couldn't see;
For I said, Joe" TO him then.
And he said, BILL TO me-
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
BABCOCK begins
TWO-YEAR Term
leontinued from page one'

tCOu1nueQ from Idkt outf
about two years ago. Since that
time the children have been living at
their home. 1910 Washington street.
in the care Of a nurse employed by
Babcock. His father. william II.
Babcock. has had a small income as
ianitor Of Red Mems Hall. but, il is
raid. was largely dependent upon his
son walter. Deprived Of both faith
or and mother. for a time at least.
the little girls. who are both attend
= ing school. have a problem TO face
speaking about the matter yesterday,
Frank Ball, counsel for Babcock.
said il was probable that friends Of
Babcock would look after the chill
-dren-
When court opened yesterday aft
ernoon. chief Justice Pennewill an
nounced that the court refused the
motion of J. Frank Ball and Philip
1. Garrett, counsel for the defend
ants. for a new trial Deputy At
torney General Southerland then
moved for sentence
Mr.. Ball. asking leniency for bis
clients. stated that Babcock has
lived here all his life and was en-
slowed in the recorder Of deeds
Office under Harry II. Billany and
A. Y. l. George prior to being em-
ployed by Recorder Cole. lie bears
a good reputation, said the attor-
ney. and is the father OF two small
motherless girls.
As 10 Fennimore. Mr.. Ball stated
that he was a young married man
and the father Of one child He
bears a character above reproach,
Mr.. Ball stated. and has spent his
lifetime in Wilmington.
Mr.. Garrett pointed out that
whatever wrong Cole did was an act
OF omission and not commission. He
has lived here for many years. ne
= said, and is now approaching old
age and is in declining health. Dur
ing the past six months. stated the
. attorney, Cole has lost as pounds
and is in a diabetic condition
Diabetis. he explained. is a disease
= OF a progressive nature, an incur
able ailment. but his life could bs
prolonged under the constant care
= OF a physician.
To ascertain Coles condition. Mr.
Garrett said he had Dr. II. W
= Briggs. who is not Coles physician
10 AnahN a IMaNAN1A NAaAAAAAaAANM ~
his client Mr.. Garrett read a sen
= tence from DR.. Briggs letter, stat
ting that Cole ''is in declining healti
and a prison sentence would ven
= materially shorten his life"
II the court did not feel justified
in parolling Cole. Mr.. Garrett asked
that a fine only be imposed. inform
ing the court that Cole himself wa
unable 10 pay any fine. but that h
had friends who would aid him.
Deputy Attorney General Suther
land stated that. in view OF th'
recommendation OF the jury fo
mercy. he did not desire to make AM
statement 10 the court. Sentencl
then was imposed. the difference IL
the sentence of BabcOck from th'
other two men causing somewha
Of a sensation.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
Berlin gets
together ON
PREPARATIONS
fcontlnued dom FIrst Parel

Won Bernstorn said. America Is the
only nation In a position 20 accom-
plish this. We are lost n politics
prevails"
Won Bernstorff said he shared tho
can and German circles here that me
diauon will be achieved II the Ger
man proposals are high enough. In
that event he asserted. France " nd
hardly dare TO advance into the
Ruhr district In the face OF Ameri-
can request for negotiations.
III they did" he said. Il would
bear out the German contention that
French militarism Is rampant and Is
bent upon Germany's destruction. ."