davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-05

iting the auto camp, not only a
booster for Ashland, and its hospit-
ality, but will advertise to the world
scenic attractions at the doors of
Lithia park, that are without an
equal anywhere in the world.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-05

Entered at the Ashland, oresop,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter. ~ so. 9 %. -. l.....---a...---
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-05
FUND STARTED TO BUY
lgElksTFREoPyICpFss sL4pEs
] ihei secretary off As JdhsnIbsr lof
commerce acknowledges receipt of
q So gbtll frpmsNrY.sM. GeBauer for
thei puippaa Of 9rchasipg slldessfor
showing ths lcs4ie sttractiqnS IOf
southern Oregon at the auto camp.
This wass a aapgiAle manner of ex-
fprIssrtg hppyosh sSf ahis project,
Fdih sths chamber lhas uadettaksn.

and which 1t Is belieVed means mucn
In the way of publicity.
S, Chambers Of. commerce in other
cities will be invited to send one or
more slides from their city, and 1t
is believed a large co lection may be
obtained, although the desire of the
promoters is that loop trip to Crl-
ter Lake, taking in Medford and
points of interest via Prosnc q Anna
creek canyon around the lake to
Fort Klamath. Pelican bay, Lake of
the Woods, etc., and views of the
Green Springs road and Siskiyou
highway, Mount Ashland. etc., may
be the principal features of the en-
tertaimments as finally planned.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-05

. @@@@@@ @@.@@@A.@MMe :
o THE PEOPLES EoRl!M,. \
s@@M@~@,@.s 80 g az gi@e
To thu editor:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-05

A want ad will sell it. VI
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy and Nick came TO Cob
Coon's tree in Whispering Forest.
Cob lived in the Old Oak across the
way from Maplee-Tree Flats.
Tap. tap. tap!" went Nick with
Cob's knOcker on the basement door.
But no answer.
Hes too sound asleep to hear
u.s." said Nancy. "We1l have to go
to his other door upstairs"
So they wished themselves tup the
old Oak Tree in their Green Shoes.
Cob had his second-story door
open for air and his bed close to the
doorway. There he was, all cuddled
up and snoring like everything.
"Ahem!" went Nick loudly.
Cob woke right up.
who's there?" he called sharply.
"Just us" laughed Nancy. "Did
we scare your"
sort Of" yawned Cob. But
what's wrong. folks?"
I'VE Just came 10 see If you'd seen
of Peerabout, the Man-in-
He's lost" said Nick.
"aee, hee. heel" giggled Cob,
clasping his hands joyfully. That's
Just fneI Now I s'pose the nebby
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
is 1T HAISFY?

This family was founded in Eng
land, it is said, by one William
Hawse, alias Chamber. to whom
King Henry VIII granted the rectory
and patronage of Great Gaddesdon,
County Hertford. The name means
the son Of Hal, which was a very
popular form Of Henry much in use
in the Tudor period. It is said that
the family of Great Gaddesdon, who
took the name Halsey when they
settled there, traced back its lineage
to Lanesley manor, Cornwall, of
which they had been lords since the
year 1889.
Thomas Halsey. born at Great
Gadde desdon, was educated at Oxford
and migrated to New England in
1887. Three years later he was one
of the founders of Southampton,
Long Island, and his wife was the
first white woman killed by Indians
on Long Island.
The family has a fine military
record. Captain Luther Halsey, of
this branch, was an aide-de-camp to
George Washington in the Revolu-
ton. In the war of 1912 Captain
silas Halsey was killed in valiant
attempt to blow up the British
blockading frigate Families. In the
Mexican war DIR. Seymour Halsey
was surgeon of the First Mississippi
Rifles. Harlem Page Halsey, born
in New York City in 1887, called Old
Sleuth. was in the Civil War.
This Harlem Page Halsey was a
writer and published many Of his
own books. They acquired great
and he, of course, gained |
great fame. There were over a |
hundred and thirty OF them that he
published himself.
TO CORRESPONDENTS |
Anker-This is a name derived /
from anchorite. and probably was
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

wonders Then she fell to laugh
ing.
Whats so funny?"
"oh, Peggy, dear! I've just got to
tell someonel A joke on C. b."
Whereupon she told me what I
already knew. how she mad failed
to elope with G. B.
We'll, everybody has been talk
ing. So why didn't you?" I asked.
1T rained so! At least that's
what told OIL George about an hour
ago over the phonel I explained that
I couldn't go to the train in one of
our cars-the chauffeur would re-
port to daddy. I couldn't have a
taxi stop at the house. couldn't
get away to a stree tear. I didn't
have any rubbers! George can't take
a jokel Really, he seemed quite
furlous!" She grew suddenly SER
ious. I'm so relieved because
didn't marry him Besides, you see
Il say. Peg. aren't you simply
thrilled when Bart makes love to
you2"
NO! No tone biti"
why'd wait centuries - to
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
the pencil.

the pencil.
Il think I'm getting line oi
Ruth" he said in a tone to reassur'
Dick. She's a game bird-lbut sh'
flies funny"
There was a pause. The concer
number was now a solo," Loves Old
Sweet Song"
Neither said a word. Dick was
mechanically holding up the letter,
restoring the handkerchief in the
envelope, and handing back the
print to Guy.
They sat for a moment as the
words. clear, tender, distinct, trans
ferred Hertzian waves into waves OF
emotion.
Suddenly - ah-h-h Bizz-zz-zz-zz
Buzz-zz-zz-zz.
A shade Of annoyance passed over
Dicks face as If a thread Of feeling
had been broken.
Bzzzzzzz- dot-dash-dot-dot-dash
Dick scrowled. Garrick tapped the
table absent-mindedly with his fin
ger.
Then suddenly each looked up and
caught the eyes Of the other.
Paging Miss Ruth Walden from
the Sea Vamp. Meet me in the Pink
Room tonight. Jack"
The dots and dashes ceased. Bzzzz
Buzz-zz-zz. Then the solo started
again.
Garrick looked into the mirror
which gave him a reflection of Glenn
and Vira. They had got it, too. The
dots and dashes had meant only in
terruption TO most in the room. To
two people they were a message; to
two others they were a mystery.
A few moments later, Glenn paid
the check and the two rose to go.
Garrick hastily did the same.
"They will tell Ruth" she nodded
TO Dick as they went out. She'll be
there"
In the press in the lobby they
managed to get just back of the now
earnestly conversing couple.
well, If Jacks here then
Rae is, too"
Glenn looked more troubled.
Garrick drew Dick over toward
the news stand just in time to pre-
vent their being seen following.
$50 Jack Curtis has come in
again" ground out Dick.
We've Just simply got 10 hear
what is said in that Pink Room to-
night" considered Garrick, with a
glance at Dick as much as to ask,
Are you gamer"
Dicks face lighted .up as II a sun
my wireless dictagraphl" he ex-
claimed.
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER L-Flapper Foolishness
By Bride.

Jack had left for the office before
l reached home, therefore I remain
ed In doubt as to what effect my
morning adventure had made upon
him.
Jeanne called me up early, to
tease me a little:
Some hectic lover was your Vik-
ing, last night What did Jack say?"
''Nothingl Not a wordl"
why the man isn't humanl Peg.
dear, I've got to get an awful worry
off my mind. You were framed
rather Jack was. 1 told Bart to
make Jack furious"
"All waste on your partl I don't
think Jack knows what jealousy
means"
After Jeanne had rung off I re-
minded myself:
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

taken by somebody who had take
the part OF an anchorite in one
the medieval church pageants. Tn
was a usual thing to do-to adoI
the name Of the character portrayed
And in this way we account for mar
Popes. Bishops and Abbotts.
Copyright, 1922, by The McCluI
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Il guess II Jack cared so awfully
much. he would at least insist upon
knowing what you're up to. Peg
Madison How did he know you
were not running away from him
this morning.
Doubtless I would have worked
myself into a nice rebellion had not
Bonny dropped in about noon.
I'm wild about that motor trip"
she said. now Bart has agreed to
go. I've had so many motor tours
with daddy and mother. They get
to a spiffy hotel, mother is tired to
death. father dead asleep, they never
let me go near a ball ROOM" she
ratified on. But with you people, It
will be wonderful But Peg, of all
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G.. 'Quinius,
(The Sunshine ManO

Our Father which art in Heaven,
we turn TO Thee as the shades of
evening gather close about us,
earnestly desiring to feel Thy pres
ence near. We would experience the
confidence and peace of the Psalmist.
when he wrote, "The Lord is my
Shepherd, I shall not want" We
know not what awaits us on the NOR
row, but we know we shall have need
of poise, of serenity, of faith and OF
strength. Therefore, o most loving
Father, may we forget all that has
been perplexing and distressing dur
ing the day. and like tired children,
nestle in thy loving embrace, to
sleep the sleep that shall mean re-
newal of body and soul on the NOR
row. Amen.-Nellie Mann Opdale.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

old Moon will be stored away 1;
camphor balls and not bother me an
more.
'Why, look at It tonight. Brigh
as a sky rocket And I'm mos
starved to death!
IT can't go down to Ripple Cree
to fish as on dark nights becaus
Charlie Club and Slippery Shine
mad Mark Minnow will see me com
ing and escape. And it's too earl
for corn m things. My. I'm gla
the Moon-Man's lost"
"Oh, shame on you, COB Coonl|
said Nancy GROSSLY. "Mr. Peer
abouts as nice as ne can be. III
tries to please everybody. Goodnes|
he leaves IL dark for a whole wee
each month. You shouldn't conn
plain"
Besides" said Nick, "if thereI
no Moon, there won't be any corr
The Moon helps the corn grow"
"Goodnessl" gasped Cob. "Is this
so? That would be dreadful Jus|
wait till find my suspenders, an
I'll help you hunt"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

"I am 73 years old and was II
such a bad way that could nd
work. Ny appetite was poor and
the food I ate did not digest righ1
My stomach seemed to be sour q 4
the time and my liver did not eel
ri1 of the bile so that I had biliiou|
spells, dizziness and black spots IA
fore my eyes. My kidneys and
bladder were in a weakened condi
ton and caused me to get up ofte
at night and my nerves were so ba
that I slept very poorly,
plant Juice has given me a gooI
appetite and put my stomach
such good condition that I do nj
suffer after eating and entov M
meals. My bowels are regular anl
liver works fine so that l do noI
suffer now from billiousness al
dizzy spells. can sleep soundI
now the whole night long for m
nerves are stronger and my blad6e
and kidneys are improved. In sbo,y
Plant Juice did wonders for ma an
I am now able to work every 6o,
MY wife had such awful rbau
in her limbs. She sufeere0
untold agonies. She also suffere
with her stomach and her kidnevs
did not work right so that she n
ways complained of pains I'm he
back. Plant Juice did her as nuc
good as it did me, because she no,
has a fine appetite; has been a1nnos
entirely relieved Of the rbeuma
tism and says the pains across he
back are all gone.
I'VE both feel healthier am
stronger in every way and certain
" are glad Of an opportunity I
say a few words in praise of plan
Iuice."
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ON at The Miller drug store. 4o4
i06 Market street; in New Cast
~ e. Challenger & Son; in Nswnor
~ O. B. White; in Newark nv w
.. Brown.-(Adv).
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
is 73 and HE
WORKS Dali
Says Plant Juice Relieve.
Health Trouble and En-
abled Him to Work
BAD BILIOUSNESS,
DIZZINESS LEAVl

'cPlant Juice not only improve
my health so much that can wor
every day now but also did my wife
great deal Of good" said Mr.. MAJ
tin Reese, a well known carpente
OF Middletown, Pa, 10 West Hig
street, in a recent interview wit
The Plant Juice Man, at H. c. Ker
nedy's Cut Rate Store.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

hear him-I mean to hear a man
make love as he doesl"
While there's life. there's hopei"
was my trite rejolnder. George
does look awfully old beside Bart,
admit" I smiled wisely.
That's Just it, Pegl" How did
you know? George is too old. had
to play cutie for him all the time.
You bet I was glad It rained this
morningl"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Servica<-
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

licity had a lot to do with it. Twelve
years ago Mack was appointed chief
milk and dairy Inspector. Besides
establishing strict supervision Of
dairies he had samples Of milk seized
just as deliveries were being made,
and analyses followed. Twice year
ly he published the general results
Of these analyses, with names, ad-
dresses, everything.
The consumers did the rest.
The dairymen didn't like It at
first. Today they are one and all
enthusiastic supporters OF DIR. Mack
and his system.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

get you one bottle of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you. i don't know if youwill be-
lieve me or not, but | only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham's S Blood Medicine when / be-
gan to get relief and amregularever
since without pain or headache.
When lie down / can get up with
out help and without pain. can't
begin to tell you how feel and look.
/ have begun to gain in weight and
look more like / ought to. think ev-
cry day of ways I have been helped
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and | viii tell them what
shape l was in. / am ready to do any
thing I can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l37Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15


Today it is AZ.
Some difference.
Twelve years
ago Portlandls
milk supply was
as bad as the
orst in the
United S t a t e S.
Today It is as
good as the best.
That accounts
for the decline
in the infant
mortality rate.
But what ac-
counts for the
improvement in
Portland's milk?
The dairymen
say DR.. d. w.
Mack does. DIR.
the credit to the
dairVnnen Pub-
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
COMMENCEMENT
AT CHESTERTOWN

CHESTERTOWN, Nd. June Is
Commencement exercises Of mem
bers of the graduating class of the
Chestertown High School were held
in William Smith Hall, Washington
College. last night. The Rev. ]. A.
Dudley, pastor Of the Denton Meth
odist Church, delivered the address
to the graduates.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
STEEL STORE DIVIDEND

The L. r. Steel Store Company
and the Steel Realty Development
Corporation paid quarterly dividend
today to stockholders OF record Of
July /. 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

time L WlSneQ 10
move. They said
an operation was
neces essa ary. My
mother would
keepsaying:'Why
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hem
rietta 2 and I'd
say, oh,
it won't help me,
I've tried too
much One day
che said Tdt ma
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
tcontinued From Last Issue)

Because I was talking to Vira
over the wire when 1 made the ap-
pointment to meet her at the tea
rooms OF the Champs Elysees at
three and she said she was, That's
all l know.
1t seemed as though having de-
llvered his assurance that Ruth was
safe. Glenn was doing some rapid
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Read the Want Ads II you are
looking for used housefurnishings
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio.-'1 had such pains
that had to be turned in bed every
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
PORTLAND. Ore, June Is
Twelve years ago Portland's death
rate, among children under 2, was
oOg nar INN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06

Winding armatureS OF electric mo-
tors is the purpose of new motor
driven machine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
MAR NJ AlADE."

IT WAS early In the Fifteenth
i century that French epicurcS
began 10 take notice Of Il new
and particularly delicious sweet
meat that was beginning TO come
over the border from Spain. ii
appeared to be u kind of thick
jam, well favored and with Il
body which gave ii distinctly
more of taste than the rather
fiat preserves which We're in
vogue at that time. lnquirins
into the source of this delicacy.
the Parisians found that il came
from Portugal, where the ma
tives had discovered the knack
of treating ounces in such Il
manner that they made paste
or preserve of exceptional quail
ity and appetizing flavor. Be
cause of the fact that the portu-
guese word for ounce is mar
melO," the name ''marmalade"
was applied to this preserve
which. upon being introduced
into England, became extremely
popular.
During the Nineteenth cen
fury the English became very
proficient in the making of or
ange marmalade, and practically
captured the world trade in this
commodity until American ge-
MUS added new tang and
flavor at an even lower price.
The face that oranges were al
most universally used for the
manufacture of this product OBJ
scured the original derivation of
the word, and today marmalade
is generally understood to mean
q thick jam made from oranges,
while, as matter Of fact, Il
should be applied only to that
which is made from ounces.
Even orange marmaIade" iS a
misnomer. ~ Il literal tranSla-
tiOn of the term would be or
ange-quince preserve
CopyriGht.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06

Subscription price $500 per year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
Rewards
p, GEORGE MATHEW ADAM

TT Is an Economic truth that most
L work is undertaken for Reward.
wolld not he done without Reward.
and is strenuous and well directed In
proportion to the Reward. So Taussig
states in his principles of Econom-
les" This condition will undoubtedly
always remain true. but ii you want to
be among those who are this worlds
Leaders in Thought AID Action
DO little more than that for which
YOU are Rewarded.
Fortune does more than favor the
Brave. IT favOrs the Alert and Indus
trious-the Thinkers whose Thoughts
reach several miles beyond their pay
envelopes. Gustavus f. Swift. loyal
and enthusiastic in his job as n poor
Butcher boy i'm an insignificant New
England town. and Gustavus f. Swift.
founder and builder of Swift & Com
many furnishing the meats and pro
vision for millions, Is case in point.
He saw Reward BEYOND his pay en-
velOpe.
Do little more than that for which
Won are rewarded
But remember that Money and Ma
rerial Achievement is not always Sue
cess. Lincoln left next 10 nothing In
Money, but his life was an Evidence
in itself OF what lie felt embodied in
fnitely more than all Material Re
ward. No one nor anything is able e
ment what your own Character ant
and Peace OF Mind cnn.
DO little MORE than that fol
which you are Rewarded.
o.
Winding armatureS OF electric mo
tors is the purpose Of a new motor
driven machine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06

Cat "Adcpted" Rat.

A lady author Miss Frances Pitt
tells Canadian newspaper that she
once gave baby rat 10 q cat whose
kittens had gone on by the waterway
She nursed the little thing. washed II
and treated It in every way as a Kit
ten The rat learned 10 know Miss
pitt as a friend. and became. She says
"one of the tamcst creatures ! have
eyer known" II proved Il most anus
ing family pet for nearly two years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
Coed Women Voters
Posted; Riot Followed

Ii was only ~ in the shade
when the assessors of North
Brool.field. Mass. posted the list
OF 500 female voters ia the
town. but ii was estimated 10
he 100 in the assessors office
next day when il became known
zach name WAS followed by the
age OF the voter. Not satisfied
with Storln;ng the assessors of.
nee. many oi the women at
lacked the lists with erasers.
anu some Of the lists were torn
off during The riOting. The list
was accepted as authority for
settling maLy long standing mr.
guments Is 10 age.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
GLAZING CROW FIRES FIELD
Bird Killed by a Live Wire Falls Into
Hay Cau.inq Loss OF Several
Hundred Dollars.

Rochester. y. "A crow alighted On
a heavily charged electric wire of the
Niagara Power company and was in
stantly l>ilnrG. falling blazing mass
into y field of uncut hay belonging "a
Hobart S;ahI, near Spencerport, eiGhi
miles from here.
The field caught fire. causing n los
Of several hundred dollars and for a
time threatened adjoining wheat field
whose uncut crops are estimated Z"
be worth several thousands
The Spcncerport Chemical company
made the three-mile run 10 the Sial''
place and prevented further damage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
MRS. cRUNDY."

III no. GHONOr.
~ nee upon a time-and not
~ so very far back, at that
there was a real Mrs. Grundy,
the wife of Judge Felix Grundy
of Nashville. Tenn. The lacy
belonged TO the best social set
of the Southern city and her
opinions on good form were
highly respected though, in the
light of modern usages, they
would be considered extremely
straight-laced.
During the time at which Mrs.
Felix Grundy ruled the social
set of Nashville 1t happened that
"A theatrical company visited the
city. presenting a play known as
Speed the Plough" History
does not state whether the piece
was humorous or serious, vulgar
or refined. In Mrs. Grundy's
mind il was enough that 1t was
dramatic production for the
wife OF the judge held that the
ater-going was a pastime which
should not be INDUCED in by
ladies and gentlemen because of
the fact that ii was frOwned
upon by the church. BY a curl
Gus coincidence. one Of the char
acterS of the play was also
named Mrs. Grundy and the
audience laughed whenever she
was mentioned. The connection
was later explained to Noah NJ.
Ludlow. manager of the COM
pany. and the name was launched
in theatrical parlance as the
title OF a mythical person who
rules the social and moral des-
TIMES Of community.
After Martin Van Buren's
election 70 the presidency, Judge
Grundy was made attorney gen.
eral of the United States-but
his claim to fame is as nothing
when compared to that Of his
\ wife.
CCopyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
Meteor Fails in Tennessee.

Chattanooga. Tenn. - meteor
weighing between DO and 600 pounds
fell near here The meteor made a
swishing noise tlat was heard several
blocks. II buried itself in the ground.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
INT EREST'g1VE EsE1E DIN
a GOOD TNaGMT
A Years Subscription to the
Jasper Cn1lriar

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet.
ter roads, better schools, better
churches. and the greatest politl-
cal freedom and honesty IN pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
AMI does not hesitate to assail
men or methods that stand III the
way of the greatest good 10 the
greatest number Every progress
sive family in the county should
BE- a subscriber. Yours IS needed
nov. Send it in. Do it now.
Subscription price $500 per year.