davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
Extension Poultry Husbandman
CONTINUED from page one.)

Lincoln club should keep Jackson
county out of non-partisan column
until Colonel Washburn loses power
of speech, Gus Newbury takes stump
for Wilson, Sump Smith goes back
on Kansas and Bert Anderson votes
democratic ticket straight"
The leading addresses of the eve
ming were delivered by Judge Wal
lace McCamant of Portland who gave
a strong address on the life and
achievements of Lincoln, and Colonel
II. H. Sergeant, whose masterful re-
marks dwelt on the strong character
and great craftsmanship of Theodore
Roosevelt R. A. Booth of Eugene,
state highway commissioner, made
complimentary address to the hosts
of the evening.
Among the Ashland people who
were present at the banquet we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames c. B. Lamkin.
G.. A. Briscoe, T. H. Simpson, E. V.
Carter, F. j. Shinn, V, V. Mills, F. c.
Homes, G. S. Butler, ]. w. Mccoy,
Sumner Parker; Drs. and Mesdames
G. o. Jarvis, Gordon MacCracken, E.
A. Woods; Drs. R, L. Burdic, H. B.
Moore, Bertha Sawyer; Mesdames E.
Peil, Julia Hockett; Prof. G. ]. Swan;
Misses Blanche Hicks, Grace Cham
berlain, Lydia Mccall, Fern Bellin-
ger; Messrs. Z. d. Briggs, B. r.
Greer, w. NJ. Briggs, George Millner,
E. T. Staples, R, P. Campbell, Paul
Williams, H. X. Tomlinson, G. G.
Eubanks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
AMENT DAM NOT TAKEN
OUT BY RECENT FLOODS

The Ament dam above Grants
Pass was not carried out by the re-
cent flood as was rumored along the
river, according to Game Warden p.
II. Daily, who returned Wednesday
afternoon from visit to the dam,
tho the high water has seriously DAM
aged the structure and destroyed
the effectiveness of the fishways,
rendering the ascent of the fish more
of a problem than ever the coming
season.
In the center of the dam, where
the newer concrete portion joins the
old crib work of logs, hole has
been washed under the logs and the
water is shooting under with tre-
mendous force. The structure creaks
and groans and trembles so that an
other freshet would probably sweep
away the log portion of the dam,
says Mr.. Daily. At present the fish
are ascending thru the holes in the
crib work and the penstocks, tho the
network of iron rods Injuries many
fish.
Sheldon's bill authorizing the con-
demnation and removal of the dam
passed the house Tuesday.-Medford
Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
GET THE SAVING HABIT
Entertained Lodge Members.

Officers of Margaret Review No
22. Ladies of the Maccabees, enter
tained the captains, colorbearers and
guard team at the home of Mrs. Ma
bel Jacobs of 22S B street. The en-
tertainment took the nature of n
Valentine party, with decorations
consisting of red hearts and red car
nations. The officers received the
guests dressed as different character
valentines. Piano and string musl-
cal selections we're rendered, togetE'
,er with vocal solos and readings,
Various games were also enjoyed
thruout the evening, after which q
three course lunch was served. The
guests of honor were: Captain, Mrs.
Lillian Frulen. Color bearers, Lillian
Yates and Elizabeth Ketchum. Guard
team, Maycel Emery, Fannie Stev-
ems, Ida Jones, Annie Jones, Mary
Hale, Susie Dyrud, Pearl Marriott,
Maud Ruger, Hattie Smith, Ida Hall,
Grace Mellinger. The officers who
entertained were Mrs. Long, COM
mander; Mrs. Odessa Foltz, lieuten-
ant commander; Josephine Wallace,
record keeper; Mrs. Lena Nelson,
past commander; Mrs. Walrad,
chaplain; Elsie Crowson, lady-at-
arms; Mrs. Love, sergeant; Mabel
Jacobs, musician; Eunice Grubb,
finance auditor; Ida Jennings, senti-
mel; Elsie McCune, picket.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
The Social Realm
Ashland Musician Praised.

The Yreka News gives the follow.
ing account OF the musical recital
held in that city recently under the
auspices of the Yreka high school, in
which 1t pays the following compli.
ment to Ashland's noted blind plan
list, Miss Berna Haight, who was the
leading instrumentalist:
The second of series of musicales
at the high school auditorium was en-
joyed Sunday afternoon by an ap
preciative audience, an excellent pro.
gram being given by Miss Berna
Haight of Ashland, piano virtuoso
assisted by Miss Marguerite Toms OF
Yreka, soprano.
Miss Haight, who is blind, has ac.
complished remarkable results OF
the piano thru her love of THE in
strument and with the assistance OF
the best teachers in this country and
in Europe. She is a former Little
Shasta young lady and her career Is
being watched with much interest In
this county.
Her best numbers were the Bee
thoven sonata, presto Movement
(Op. 81, No. %, heavy number
which was played exceptionally well
and "To Water Lily" (MacDowell)
which was delightfully."- rendered with
a splendid singing tone. "The Top
(Beethoven) was bright and display
ed the players fine technique.
The program showed Miss Haight
to be equally familiar with the old
and the modern composers. Grieg's
"Berceuse" Top. 3S, No. u, which
was played in the second part of the
program, was founded on the. Nor
wegian folk music and was typical
of Norway.
Miss Toms is one of Yreka's most
promising young vocalists. Her first
song, Until" (Winfred Sanderson)
was greatly enjoyed, and her other
number, Arabian Slave Song" (Har-
ry Rowe Shelly, more classical
composition, was exceptionally well
given.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
JUNIOR RED CROSS WILL
CURTAIL ACTIVITIES

Information from Junior Red Cross
headquarters indicates that activi'
ties of the juniors will be confined
in the future more to instruction
than to the making of articles re-
curing the expenditure of money,
In fact no assignments of articles
have been made, other than those al
ready requested, and the statement
is made that after March 81, no more
story books will be called for.
,Inopiew of the fact that additional
funds are not now needed in any
large quantity at least, and may not
be needed during the rest of the
school yeary the chapter school COM
mittee recommends that no more
money be collected for junior mem
bership at this time. II any juniors
have already made plans for raising
money by means of an entertainment
or otherwise to replenish its treasury,
satisfactory arrangements. may pos
sibly be made to have the entertain
ment given for another purpose.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
Fancy Dress Party.

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
are the busiest people in town this
week whipping into line all the big
stunts for their annual Washington
Birthday Celebration to be given
Friday night, Feb. 21, at the Nat.
II you watch the show windows
about town you will see some of the
costumes to be worn. The best mu-
steal talent has been secured and
the Fashion Show and fortune tell
ing will give you a big laugh. Mr..
Hunter will give some Irish songs
and Miss Hunt, Boston singer, will
be heard for the first time by an
Ashland audience. DR., Woods and
family and others will also furnish
music. The Indians in their native
haunts will do their bit. Home made
candies will be on sale.
Dress up in your Oldest or newest.
25 cents will bring you good time
and dainty refreshments. lit
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
WATCHSiAN HAS COMBAT
WITH BURGLAR AT SELAH

The Yakima, Wash, Daily RepuD'
lie of recent date gave an account oil
the shooting of James Wright, 0
youth of about 20 years, by q. c.
Sherman, night watchman at Selah.
The wounded youth is supposed TO
be connected with series OF burg
laries that had occurred at Selah.
Mr.. Sherman is a former Ashland
resident and has many acquaintance
here.
According to the account the Kin
ne Drug store and the Selah mercan-
tile establishment had been entered
and about $50 of SIS worth OF
goods taken. Sherman, who was
employed by the business men OF
Selah as night watchman, confront
ed the men on the street and tracked
them down, overtaking Wright
whom he took into the telephone Of
flee and told the operator to send
for the sheriff. AS he turned from
her Wright jumped from his chair,
struck Sherman on the lip with his
gun and ordered the watchman to
hold up his hands.
Sherman Immediately shot his
prisoner three times. The latter
made his escape and was taken in a
car by companion to Yakima where
he secured medical aid at hospital.
1t is not thought that he will recover.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
LEAGUE OF NATIONS HOLDS
ENTHUSIASTIC SESSIONS

Registration of delegates to the
Northwestern peace conference held
in Portland Sunday and Monday
reached the 1000 mark before the
opening session. Trains bearing dele
gates arrived from Baker, LaGrande,
Pendleton, The Dalles, Hood River,
Astoria, Salem, Albany, Corvallis,
Eugene, Grants Pass, Medford and
Ashland, as well as Bend, Richmond
and other interior towns bringing
we'll known men and women to the
congress.
A reception and entertainment was
given Sunday to Ex-President Taft
and other distinguished speakers of
the conference who arrived Sunday.
In addition to the mass meetings
Sunday and Monday evenings the
League of Nations congress sessions
Monday, ex-President Taft and Frank
p. Walsh spoke at the Chamber of
Commerce. Edward A. Filne, fam
Gus Boston merchant, addressed an
editorial and advertising luncheon
under the auspices of the better busi-
ness bureau Of the Portland Ad Club.
Ex-Ambassador Morgenthau spoke at
the Benson to the B'noi Birth So
ciety President Lowell of Harvard
and Henry Van Dyke spoke to the
members of the University club and
Mrs Philip North Moore addressed
the club women of the state and
city under the auspices of the State
Federation of Women's clubs.
Ashland was represented by ]. H.
Fuller, who had received the ap-
pointment from the governor. He
was accompanied by his father, ].
E. Fuller.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
Greeted Former Friends.

A large number of the friends Of
Mrs. Charlotte Reynolds and daugh-
teri Florence, who visited here last
week, gathered at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Chattin on Hargadine street
Tuesday night to spend the evening
with their former friends. The affair
was planned by Mrs. Leah Caldwell
In connection with Mrs Chattin and
was surprise to the honor guests.
A pleasant evening was spent visit.
ing with Mrs. Reynolds and her
daughter and the guests were furth-
er entertainedI with several vocal
selections by Miss Reynolds. There
were present beside Mr.. and Mrs
Chattin, daughter and son, Mrs. J.
L. Marriott, Mrs. W. H. Mowat, Mrs.
George Ketchum, Mrs. William Ny
er, Mrs. Leah Caldwell, Mrs. George
n. Kramer, Mrs. Emma Coffee, Miss
George Coffee, Mrs. Reynolds and
Miss Florence Reynolds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18

BEST REASON GIVEN
FOR EARLY HATCHING

The prudent person along all walks
of life is the one that looks ahead
with the idea OF benefiting himself
and the rest of his fellow-beings. A
great deal is being written and spok-
en- these days about Early Hatch
ing" Many reasons and good ones,
too, are being given for this EARLY
Hatch" campaign, We at this time
just wish to state briefly Hatch
Early" because it pays, 1t will make
money for you, Mr.. or Mrs. Chicken
Raiser. Ask the County Agent. ,
U. l.. UPS0N,
Extension Poultry Husbandman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold its
regular ,fortnightly meeting in Aux
iliarS Hall Monday evening, Febru-
airy "a. The hostesses for the eve
ming will be Mrs. ]. NJ. Alnutt, Mrs.
w. II. McNair and Mrs. G. N. Kramer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18

The Eagle Flour Mills at Portland
are to erect another mill with a ca
paclty spf 1000 barrels.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
NOTICE,

The Trinity Guild will give a card
party at the parish house on End St.
this Tuesday afternoon, Feb. is, at
1880. Admission 25 cents. I'll
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
Hilleary.Ahlstrom Wedding.

The marriage of Beatrice B. Hill
leary and T. T. Ahlstrom, two we'll
known young people of Ashland, was
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18
Missionary Circle.
Valentine Party.

Mrs. Geo. E. Cyester gave a valen-
tine party Friday night in the Wom-
ans Auxiliary hall in honor of her
brother, Lieut.. LaBelle, and sister,
Mrs. Arnold, who are her guests.
About twenty-four were entertained
at cards, after which refreshments
we're served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18

IL bars Fels Naptha soay S1.OO, II
bars wool soap s1.O0, 16 bars small
Ivory soap $1.OO at Ashland Trading
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18

Darling's for Kodak finishing
7-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-18

solemnized in the Methodist church
Monday evening last week. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. c. A. Edwards, the beautiful
ring ceremony of the church being
used. Attending the bride and groom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hamaker
and Sergeant Alfred Moss. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w j..
Moore of this city, while Mr.. Ahl-
strom is we'll known engineer on
the Shasta division OF the Southern
Pacific. He is the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ahlstrom, also of
Ashland. After an extended wedding
tour thru Southern California the
young people will make their home
in Dunsmuir.
Musical Fantasy to BE Presented.
An interesting entertainment is be-
ing prepared by Mr.. ]. T. Pendegast,
assisted by the pupils of the public
schools and other Ashland players
to be presented in the Vining theatre
Thursday evening, February 25. The
play consists of a musical fantasy,
Jack the Giant Killer" and is COM
posed of a large cast of fine enter
tainers. An orchestra under direc-
tlon of Mr.. Sumner Parker will play,
while several attractive dance num-
bers arranged by Miss Alta Farmer
will be produced.
Freshmen Entertained Teachers.
The Freshmen of the public school
gave a party to the teachers of the
Junior High school in the latter
building last Friday night. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
games. after which light refresh
ments were served. Besides the mem
bers of the school faculty of that
building, Prof. Swan, principal of
the Senior High school, and wife and
Mrs. P. u, Spencer, wife of Principal
Spencer of the Junior High school,
were among the invited guests.
Missionary Circle.
The missionary Circle of the Bap-
tlst church met last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. w. N. Ferris on
Oak street. After an interesting
program officers for the year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Chamberlain; vice president, Mrs.
Cochran; treasurer, Mrs. Hardy; sec
retary. Mrs. Satterfield; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Hinthorne. Re-
'freshments were served by the host
ess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
NATIONAL.

"a Regular Teller" Charles Elmer
son Cooks new production, will play
at the National Theater next week.
After a week in Washington, 1t Will
20 directly to New York to open the
regular season Of the Cort Theater,
Wednesday evening, August Is.
The Cort Theater is considered one
Of the best playhouses on the Great
White Way" and has, for the past
seasons, harbored the greatest hits.
When "a Regular Feller" is pre-
sented here, it will be with the
identical great cast and production to
be seen at the Cort. Ernest Glendin-
ming plays the title role, and James
Bradbury, Dudley Clements, Roy Cor
don, Everett Butterfield, Edwin Holt,
Charlotte Granville, Misses Miriam
Sears. Margaret Greene, Kittie O'Con-
nor, George CukOr, Albert Bushee and
others are among the actors chosen
TO interpret Mark Swans latest com
edy of thrills and laughs, which is
said TO rival "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" as a laugh-provoker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
Mdweek Glimpse of What the heaers of the Capital Offer
TOday'S Program
Changes Bring
Fine Movie
Bills

Summer, rather than bringing a
lowering in the standard Of motion
picture entertainment in Washington,
seems instead to do quite the reverse.
Here we are in the midst of the or
dinarily slackest entertainment sea-
son, yet the local movie houses come
out with bills that leave one no choice
but to become a movie fan of the
most rabid variety.
For instance, consider the programs
at the city's leading houses Loew's
Palace today screens Olive Thomas in
Prudence on Broadway" Here's
ideal summer diversion-a light,
snappy film showing that a Quaker
lass may know considerably more
about the world than you imagine.
And at the Columbia there's another
delicious bit of entertainment in The
Microbe." with Viola Dana. Miss
Dana, that piQuant bit of femininity,
may be depended on to give a most
attractive portrayal of the little slum
girl who was befriended by an author,
and who eventually found the biggest
happiness.
Then consider the RiaIto, where
Anita Stewart is going big in Mary
Regain" This picture of New York's
gay life and a girls struggle against
a certain hereditary trait of char
acter-all from a noted novels i'm
pressing big audiences this week
The Metropolitan is scoring heav-
lily with Clara Kin ball Young's r.
turn to the screen in THE Better
Wife" forceful drama that appeals
all the more after enjoying the
lighter forms of film entertainment
Truly, one cannot help bat thank
Washington movie managers for pre-
senting so varied and entertaining an
array of offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
VIOLA DANA's SACRIFICE.

That things are not what they seem
on the speaking stage is really as old
as Shakespeare. Not q modern COM
medicine knows this any better than
does Viola Dana, who a few seasons
ago won stage fame in a two seasons
run of 1.-THE Poor Little Rich Girl, "
in which she delighted New York in
the star role. Being especially adapt
ed to "waif" parts, Miss Dana was
induced to accept the lead in Molly,
the Drummer Boy" and made her
first screen appearance. 1t was then
that the dainty star made some real
discoveries. The films are so differ
ent from the stage. No footlights
and optical effects to help create ar
tistic expression. The searching lens
and sharp focus get everything "just
as il is"
The exacting requirements Of the
camera demanded a-real sacrifice of
Viola Dana when she prepared for her
role in The Microbe," in which she
will be seen at Loew's Columbia to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
CRANDALI's METROPOLITAN,
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG.

Clara Kimball Young, one of the
most distinguished actresses in silent
drama, will continue. the pictured star
at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
throughout the current week in ''The
Better Wife" a screen version of Lee
mere Coffee's novel, The Love Quest"
The production is one of the handsom-
est Washington has seen, and the
cast pictured in the stars support is
one of stellar attainment.
The first four days of next week
viii be featured by first showings in
Washington of "The Peace of Roar
ing River" in which the leading role
is taken upon the screen by Pauline
Frederick. The bill will, as usual, be
completed by a comedy, current
events, a Mutt and Jeff cartoon and
special musical features.
Beginning Thursday. Florence Reed
VIII be pictured in The Woman I'm
der Oath" a drama dealing with the
unusual experience of the first woman
juror ever sworn in in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
LOEW'S COLUMBIA,
VIOLA DANA.

Viola Dana, winsome star of waif
roles, will be seen beginning today at
LOew's Columbia Theater in THE Mi
crobe," a clever bit by Henry Altimus
recently published as a short story in
Ainslee's Magazine. Stun scenes of
unusual accuracy have been incor-
porated in this five-reel feature.
Beginning Sunday, a four-day run
offers some really thrilling entertain
ment of the Secret Service type in the
adventures of The Man Who STAYED
at Home" a detective story of more
than usual merit starring the we'll
knowing King Baggot. Daring ro-
nance and breathless suspense are
said to be in evidence every moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
MOORE'S RIALTO.
ANITA STEWART.

Anita Stewart, in MARY Regain. !"
from the famous novel of the same
name by Leroy Scott, will continue
&c be the chief attraction at Moore's
Rialto Theater the rest of the week.
Miss Stewart has the appealing role
of a girl trying to prove that her
fathers strain Of criminaIity is not in
her own blood and still remain strong
enough TO resist the temptations and
threats OF a clever band of polite
robbers who inhabit New York's I'D
per stratum.
Next week will be distinguished by
the presentation Of Fires of Faith, !"
by Charles E. Whitaker, featuring
CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
The New Season Is
! Launched With
Two New
!! Plays

''The Red Dawn" at the Belasco.
enc Of the two new plays which saw
hrst performances in the Capital this
week, is startling. 1t is q forceful
expose of the menace of BOlshevism
to the United States-an expose and
with il a warning presented in a
thrillingly melodramatic manner that
perhaps adds to the power Of its
timely warning. Thomas Dixon's rev.
citation Of the real danger of an or
fanized Red outbreak in America is
q play that not only entertains, but
performs a real service to America.
Melodrama-Yery melo-it may be,
and as such it may not appeal to
those that love the more delicate and
highly refined type of theatrical Of
fering. But it is certain that 1.-The
Red Dawn" will find a following of
supporters who not only appreciate it
as a diversion, but who also see II
as a much-needed bit of propaganda
10 offset growing Red activity in
our country.
At the Garrick, this week, Fred
Jackson's new farce "One a Minute"
Is going good. There were some
changes since the opening night, and
the comedy now is even more delight
ful than on Sunday. Lynne Overman,
though, is about 80 per cent of the
show. One could hardly imagine it
without his particular brand of COM
edy. But that doesn't detract one
whit from the delightful work of
Mrs. Martin, Miss Wilson and the
ether Garrickers.f
The National reopens next week
with "A Regular Feller," of which
more anon. At Polls. The Begin
ming and Mysteries OF Life" that sem
SRtional film, continues to entertain
and instruct large audienceasKeith his
is offering another good vaudeville
bill this week.
I Now let's see what's in store for
aext week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
GARRICk.

4 Commencing next Sunday evening,
the Garrick players will offer THE
Only Girl" the Blossom-Herbert farce
With music.
This play, in three acts, is the first
musical effort of the Garrick players.
n addition to the regular cast OF prin-
Sipsls there will be a beauty chorus
made up entirely of Washington girls.
The Only Girl has been one OF
the big Herbert and Blossom sue
cesses, having played to capacity
crowds at both the Lyric and Thirty
ninth Street Theaters in New York
city, as well as record business on
tour.
The regular Garrickers, including
Earle Fox, Eileen Wilson, Lynne
Overman, and the other favorite men,
bers will BE cast in the principal
relies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
n r KEITH's.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the dainty commedienne, Hermine
Shone, and company will present her
new success, Peggy O'Brien." Pearl
Regay and Lester Sheehan will offer a
dance spectacle. Alan Rogers, the dis
tinguished tenor, will present Fifteen
Minutes of Concert" "the Primrose
-Four, zone Thousands Pounds of Har-
mony." will be included. Others will
be Arthur Havel and company, Al
Skayne, Jennie Middleton, Cummings
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

day, tomorrow. and Saturday. Her
beautiful chestnut curls, which at
tracted such admiration in Satan
Junior and Blue Jeans" must give
way to the bodied tresses required
for her part, as a street urchIn in
The Microbe"
Wigs have no place before the
camera when the star would make
her hair appear short-hence the loss
of the curls.