davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
THE SQUAW MAN
To De At ROYAL
Tomorrow and Saturday With
All Star Screen Cast of
Players

No p~hotoplay produced in recent
years presents a better cas- of screen
players than that employed by Cecil
b. De Mile in his superb production
of THE Squaw Man." a polarization
of Edwin Milton Royie's famous
stage play, which will be presented
at the Royal theatre tomorrow and
Saturday. From start to finish the
cast in this photop1ay is made up of
stars or players of stellar importance.
Elliott Dexter is in the stellar role.
with Ann Little playing opposite to
him as the Indian girl. Katherine
Macdonald, Theodore Roberts, Jack
Holt, Thurston Hall. Tuliy Marshall
and others have exceptionally strong
parts. Nearly all Of those named
have been seen in many of the
famous Paramount and Aircraft pic
ture productions
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
GREAr coLonEp ORGANIZATION

Though extremely fate through
train delay the American Syncopated
Orchestra put on its entertainment
last night at the Armory at 1880
and finished at 70, late hour, we
agree. but the entertainment was well
worth the wait. II is an exceedingly
high class organization. Chock full
OF darky melody, pleasing and enter
tanning, well directed. with many Of
the finest voices of the colOred race
and instrumental numbers at once
high class and charming, il is one of
the best organizations of its kind
on earth. On account of the late
hour many who had purchased tick
cts tired OF the wait, took their
money back and wen; home before
the entertainers arrived Were it
not that the opportunity is afford
ed again tonight TO hear them, those
who went home early would have
been deprived Of an entertainment
they would have long regretted. All
those who missed II last night should
attend tonight It is a rare treat
OF course most of those who stuck
it out and heard ii last night will at
tend again tonight Il is an enter
tsinment worth a repeat.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
ELKS REVERE
MEMORY Of DEAD

II the beautiful sentiment ex-
pressed in Maeterlinck's blue Bird
be true that the dead awake when
ever mortals thing Of them, then
the absent brothers who have fallen
from the ranks of Elkdom were with
those who gathered at the Temple
Yesterday to revere their memory.
On the lodge register among the
honored deatd appear the names or
eleven members who have died with
in the past year. These are Frank A.
Moore, A. E. Graham, ]. C., Dodsor,
]. A. McElhern, A. L. Irwin, A. o.
Dunbar, F. M. Mcmahon, i. A. Neil,
Joseph p. Hendricks, George N. Gray
and Herman F. Pohland.
A beautiful service marked the
commemoration Of the dead. This
was opened with a march by an or
chestra and the rituallstic service by
the members. Miss Isabel Barron
sang a beautiful vocal solo, Lula
by" after which the roll of the
departed was called by the secretary.
and Fred c. Homes gave a fitting
eulogy on "0ur Departed Brothers.
The memorial address delivered by
Prof. I. E. Vining was most inspir-
ing, in which he feelingly dwelt upon
the loving fellowship OF the order
which even death cannot break. Other
splendid musical numbers were
violin solo by Leonard Petit. ave
Maria" and a vocal solo, "Hear Us
o Father" by Mrs. Henry Provost.
An unusually large attendance of
members and citizens were at the
services yesterday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
1chioapn Tribune. Nov. 50

Chicago Tribune, Nov. 81
The newsprint paper supply is
rapidly approaching stage whlch
will be fatal to many newspapers
The present normal demand is per-
haps 25 per cent greater than the
supply, and prices are on FAMINE
basis and going higher. AT pres
ent rates of advertising it is impos-
sible for most newspapers to make
money.
If this situation were the result
of manipulation or monopoly it might
be dealt with by the usual legal
measures. though prosecution ana
legislation are disappointing in re-
suits.
In fact. the present situation is
the result of shortsighted attempts
in the past to restrict the price OF
paper. which has kept capital out
of manufacture, so that the indus
try now is not able to meet the
publishers needs.
The crisis can be met only by vol
untary self-denial-unless it be al
lowed to develop until the weaker
publishers go under The Tribune
is in a fortunate situation because
it manufactures its own paper. But
IT believes It would be a national
misfortune il newspaper or other
publications of merit were victim
lied by this abnormal condition CON
dition, perhaps even to the extent
of being forced out OF existence.
The Tribune believes, therefore
that the stronger publications should
forego their advantage TO a reason
able extent and enter into an agree
ment to curtail the consumption Of
newsprint paper. The agreement
must be general and advertisers
should give public spirited help by
asserting to restrictions of space
The Tribune would be glad to lead
the movement for restriction, but
has gone as far as it feels il is rea-
sonable that it shoul dgo until n
general agreement is put in force Il
stands ready, however, to Join in
general movement to nring consump-
ton down to the level Of supply and
thus save a situation which must
soon prove disastrous to many pub
lications and public misfortune.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10

A. A. Ludwigs. a real estate man
of Ashley, n. Oak, has a client
who is looking for small timber
land proposition.
]. +. Curtis of Chickalah, Ark.
is mill man of experience with two
boys, and wants to buy, rent or go
in partnership in a 8 or 20 NJ. mill
in small timber
c. F. Hawley of Urbana, ILL.,, wants
prices on suburban tracts or two to
five acres. close in, of good location,
suitable for the keeping of COW,
raising chickens, small fruit and gar
den truck for the home. Give full
descriptions.
Joel Lightner, Box 1856, East San
Diego, Calf inquiries the price of
farm land both close in to Ashland
and eight or ten miles out. He has
a daughter who teaches piano and
would also be interested in a musical
merchandise business.
r. ]. Hamilton, Mount Harris,
Routt county, Colo, is interested in
Rogue valley farm lands.
r. c. Bean. Glen Ulin, n Y. seeks
information as to land values.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10

ute the potatoes lie raises by the
neck. He can not even afford to
distribute the milk to the customer
or at least it can be done cheaper
by the man who buys the milk from
the farmer and serves many custo
mers. enough to Keep him busy,
Societies are formed from time tt
time to do cooperative buying ahc
in many instances it proves econom
ical But even these societies arr
not getting rid of the middleman
They are acting as middlemel
themselves in that they employ peo
ple to look after the distribution
and these people might very prop
erly be called middlemen, us thei'
salaries take the place of profits.
It is no doubt true that in man!
instances the middlemen secure more
than a legitimate profit. We arr
not contending that there is not prof
iteering in many lines. But the fac
remains that our System of distri
button has been built up through th'
ages, and no system has so far beel
invented that will ever entirely re
place it-at least not so long as mel
deal with each other as they do il
the present generation.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
MONDAYS NEWS
Engagement Announced

MIR. and Mrs. William Schaumlo-
fel are making formal announce
ment of the engagement of their
daughter, mss Vera Schaumlofel, to
Harold C. Yarbrough of Sacramento,
and the news is coming as very in
teresting surprise ot the host of
friends of the young couple. The
bride-to-be is a Sacramento maid and
a graduate of the local schools, in
Guiding the high school, where she
claimed wide acquaintance in the
younger set. Yarbrough is the son
of Mrs. Y. l.. .Yarbrough and, like his
fiancee, is well known and popular.
He was two years in the service and
served with the Marines year over
seas, No definite date is being an
nounced for the wedding as yet.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
THE NIDDLENIAN

Now and then We hear some citi-
zen express the belief that the pres
ent high cost OF living would soon
be reduced il we could get rid of
the middleman-m meaning thereby
the distributor or merchant But it's
ridiculous expression. whether Il
refers 20 the dry goods merchant or
the fellows who sells cabbage from
door 70 door or 10 the corner gro
cery. II may be that In some in
stances there are zoo many middle
men standing between the producer
OF some article and the consumer.
II so. it is a bad thing But we sim
ply have TO have somebody to han
die the goods from the producer "a
the consumer. and such person OF
persons are entitled 10 q profit. or
q decent wage IN doing so.
A factory that produce cloth can.
not carry II about over the country
and trade Il 70 the consumer. The
farmer cannot afford 10 peddle hi.
wheat By the bushel. nor 10 dlstrb.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
Loyal Leaders Met

The members of the Loyal Lead
ers class of the Christian church
were pleasantly entertained by Mr..
Eugene Harris at their home on
Mountain avenue last evening. A
business meeting was the leading
featupe, at which the following Off
GERS were elected: President. Mrs. ].
V. Wright; vice-president, Mrs. Eu-
gene Harris; secretary, Miss May
Benedict: treasurer, E. l.. Wilgus.
Various committees were appointed
to take charge Of the work of the
class through the coming year and
plans we're made TO form a social
branch to meet at stated times. Fol-
lowing the business meeting de-
lightful social time was passed. dur
ing which refreshments were served.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10

Hillah Temple Of the order OF the
Mystic Shrine held their annual cleo
tion of officers at the meeting last
Friday night, who were afterwards
installed. The officers who will
reign next year are: Stuart Saun-
ders, illu5trious potentate; W. H. Nc
Nair, chief Rabban; W. H. Johnson
of Jacksonville, assistant Rabban;
c. II. valpeI. treasurer; G. W. Ager
of Jacks onvilIe, trustee for three
years; w. H. Lundberg of Grants
Pass, first ceremonial master: Emil
Britt Of Jacksonville, second ceremO-
nial master; p. X. Hammond. illus
trious high priest; W. H. Day, Illus
trious recorder. These officers
were installed by H. C. Spar, retir-
ing illus,rious potei7tate. A large
and enthusiastic number were in at
tendance and after the installation
the entire squad went up to Rose
Bros confectionery and had re-
fTeshments. The outlook is good
. for a splendid increase in member
ship in this order for the coming
year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10

Rev. W. N. Ferris, pastor Of the
Baptist church. resigned from his
charge yesterday, to accept the call
extended to him from the Bethany
Baptist church in Portland. This
call was given to Mr.. Ferris some
time ago and he had been consider
ing it'ever since. but finally decided
to accept. He has filled the pulpit
of the local Baptist church for the
past two years and during that time
he and his talented wife, DR.. Keeney
Ferris, have made place in the
hearts and work of his parishioners
that will be very hard to fill. Mr..
and Dr.. Ferris will conclude their
work in Ashland the last of this
month.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10

here and has had experience along
lines of electrical work, civil engin-
eering and ranching and wants job
in order to look after his land. Would
also like to get in touch with party
who would want to furnish capital
to stock his land or who would rent
or buy desirable 200 acres. Address,
general delivery, Charleston, Wash.
A Hoquiam lady who is coming to
Ashland for her health is highly rec
commended by the president of the
Hoquiam Commercial Club. She has
son who is a truck driver and
chauffeur and wants position of such
character. Name and address on ap,
plication at Ashland Commercial
Club.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
Afternoon Party

Mrs. c. /. j. Porter entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary s. Dutton
The afternoon was spent in fancy
work after which refreshments were
served. The guest list included Mrs
|. f. Porter, Mrs. Fred e. Porter
Mrs. Mary Dunbar, Mrs. Mary S. Dut
ton and the Misses Ruth Porter,
Evelyn and Dorothy Paddock.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
The Social Realm.
FRIDAYS NEWS
Visited Missionary Society

A number of the members of the
local Womens Missionary society of
the Methodist church went to Med
ford Wednesday to hear the address
given by Mrs. Alden of Salem, state
corresponding secretary of the mis-
sonary society, at the home of Mrs,
T. g. Heine. Mrs. Alden has just
returned from Detroit where she had
been attending the national conven-
ton, and in her talk gave an inter-
esting report of the proceedings Of
that event. Those who went from
Ashland were Mrs Ralph Billings,
Mrs. w. A. Patrick, Mrs. A. A..
Marske, Mrs. r. McCracken, Mrs.
w. H. Goudy and Mrs. c. e. Pratt.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
SOcinI Circle

The Social Circle of the Christian
church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. G. e. McAllister yesterday
afternoon. A large number of the
members of the congregation was
present and made plans for the an
nual Christmas bazaar which is to be
near future event. The hostess
served FIVE refreshments to her
guests before adjournment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
Property Owners and Realty Dealers

The following enquiries have been
recently received at the Ashland
Commercial Club. These are all live
prospects and should be cOmmuni-
Gated with directly and Immediately
by owners of property for sale or
dealers having suitable property list
ed.
Edw. Escola,' deputy special Of
ficer in the Indian service, whose
address is 2404 Central avenue,
Minneapolis, Mimi, is interested in
prices and other information con-
cming land in this valley suitable
for fruit, poultry, alfalfa or stock.
E. Archibald of Reedley, Calf,
Box 2O4, inquiries concerning resi-
dence property for rent
A. G. Waite of Sovereign, Sask.,
Canada, is considering moving here
and wants information concerning
the rentals of furnished rooms or
home suitable for light housekeep-
ing.
Bert Runner, R. No. 4, Spokane,
Wash, is interested in farm lands
in this vicinity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
C. Il. Society

The c. E. society Of the Presby-
terian church held their business and
social meeting at the manse Friday
evening. The New Era Standard
was adopted and sum voted to Ar
menian relief. A pleasant letter of
greeting from Miss Gertrude Missch
of San Francisco, was read. The
new study book, african Trails,
promises to be of great interest. The
members next gathered around ta-
bles and made scrap books for a
mission station in the Philippines,
the work being enlivened by much
fun and popcorn. The society will
hold New Years eve party.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
CENSUS TAKING
STARTS January |

Housewives are requested to be
ready to courteously meet the CEN
sus enumerator when he starts in
January to make the visit that tabs
the standing Of every individual in
the United States for the coming ten
years. This caller is almost sure to
meet the housewife and she is asked
to familiarize herself with the an
swers to all the questions that will
be asked of her, and to obtain infor-
nation of others who live with them
permanently.
A summary of the questions to be
asked is given below. The govern
ment has provided a penalty for re-
fusal to answer these or to receive
the enumerator. The schedule is as
follows:
/. How many members of the
family are there living permanently at
home?
2. Who is the head of the family?
Name in order those most nearly re-
lated to the head of the family, be-
ginning with the wife, children In
order beginning at the eldesD, rel
atves, boarders, roomers, servants,
etc.
3. Give the names of other per-
sons not members of the family who
reside permanently with the family.
4. Give age, at last birthday, sex,
race of each member of family and
other persons, and whether married,
single, widowed or divorced.
5. Were all members of family
or persons residing with family born
within the United States?
6. If born in a foreign country,
state where and give date of arrival
in the United States.
Z. Has any member of the family
or person residing permanently with
the family been naturalized or de-
clared his intention to become cit
izen?
s. If so, give the date of natural
ization il full citizen; date of first
papers if declared intention.
0. Has any member or person
residing there permanently attended
school of any kind since the first
day of September, 1919?
10. Is there any member of the
family or other person residing there
who cannot read and write some Ian
euage?
II. Give birthplace of each per-
son, including members OF the fam
lily who reside there permanently,
and their native tongue if foreign
born.
-. Give birthplace of the father
of each person residing there per-
manently and his native tongue If
foreign-born. Give birthplace of the
mother of each person, including
members of the family, that reside
there permanently and her native
tongue if foreign-born.
13. Is there any member of the
family or other person residing per-
manently with the family who does
not speak English?
IA. What is the occupation or
profession of each person, including
of the family residing there
permanently?
10. Does the house in which they
live belong to some member of the
family or is It rented!
16. II house is owned by head
of family or by some member of the
family. state whether mortgaged or
free Of incumbrance.
II. Are there any outbuildings
on the premises in which horses, cat
lie. sheep, hogs or poultry of any
kind are kept?
Is. Does any member of the fam
ily own or operate a farm?
10. Are there any members of the
family that are either blind. deaf or
mute?
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10

Word was received this week by
Louis Brown, postmaster at Talent
that Orzo l.. Withrow, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Withrow OF
that city, who has been in the naval
service for the past three and one
half years, has been advanced in rat
ing from gunner's mate, third class,
to gunner's mate. second class. The
news of this young mans advance
ment comes from the lieutenant COM
mander of the naval recruiting sta
tion in Portland, who states that he
will no doubt have the pleasure OF
announcing of the further advance
ment of this young man. He is now
stationed on the U. S. S. Greene.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10

Wife and family of Indian service
man who expects soon to come to
klamath agency from Des Moines,
Iowa. will live in Ashland If employ
ment for girl who is stenographer
and linotype operator and young
man learning electrotyping can be
had.
Druggist wishes position. Married
Nine years experience.
A. +. Page, Chelan, Wash, single
man, so years old Nine years eX-
perience in orchard work. Wants
permanent farm or orchard work.
W. E. Claxtor, Webb City, Mo-, is
seeking a location for a mercantile
business. Would be interested in
live proposition.
r. B. Nescbit, R. /, Box 20, Win
lock. Wash, is a machinist and tool
maker by trade with several years
experience at auto repairing and
seeks position here.
Man with extensive clerical expert
ence in merchandising, almost any
line but drugs, wishes position. Let
ter with qualifications and expert
ence, etc, and address may be seen
at Commercial club on application
Refer to II. NJ. NJ
V. l.. Spickelmire, S19 S. Lincoln
street, Denver, Gallo, wants to es-
tablishe a tire and vulcanizing shop.
Propositions might interest.
+. +. Farrell, Box II, Brockton,
Mont, seeks work in Sanitarium, ho-
tel, printing or institution work. Is
5S, active former newspaper pub
Usher and printer; was superintend-
ent leading medical college and hos
pital of New York city for eight
years. Been in charge of three In
dian reservations last ten years. Not
a NJ. d.. but considerable medical
experience. Wife is NJ. NJ, practiced
in New York and North Dakota.
Daughter newspaper reporter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
THURSDAYS NEWS
Parent-TeaChers Meet

About fifty women, patrons of the
schools and members of the Parent
Teachers circles, were present at the
joint meeting held in the Hawthorne
school Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Florence Lee, county health nurse,
was present and gave an instructive
talk on health helps.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
Celebrated BirthdaN

Miss Alice Ruger entertained q
of her girl friends on Monday even.
ing in honor of her fourteenth birth
day. Music, games and dancing
were followed by dainty refresh
ments were served by Misses Pearl
and Harriet Ruger.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
Thimble Club Meet

Mrs. C. II. Vaupel entertained the
members of the Thimble club at hel
home on the Boulevard yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. II
Veghte, one of the members, who
leaves this week for California to
make her home. About ten ladies
were present and spent an enjoyable
afternoon with their fancy work, aftel
which the hostess served refresh
ments.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10
SA"URn'V'S NEWS
Heard About Jubilee

The members of the NJ. r. For.
eien Missionary society was interest
inglv entertained Friday aft ernoon al
their meeting at the home Jf Mrs. c
E. Pratt by the talk givel by Miss
Mary Young. who had JUS returned
from the great jubilee T Getting in
Boston. This meeting was primarily
a gathering of those commissioned to
go out to work in missions in the
foreign fields, seventy -one of whom
Were gathered in Boston. Miss Young,
who is one of these and who had ex-
pected to 20 to India to fill a chair
in music in Methodist college in
that country, has been transferred
to a like position in Korea, and will
sail for that country from Van
couyer December is. She will teach
much in the college there and will
also play on the only pipe organ in
Korea which is in u Methodist church.
At the next meeting of the society
the lesson will be the last of India.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-12-10

her apartment on Oak street and
spent the afternoon at bridge. Those
at the luncheon were Mrs P. X. Ham
mond, Mrs. w. G. Curry, Mrs. j. M.
Wagner, Mrs. B. p. Whitney and
Miss Ruth Whitney.