davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21

III LGlNOCCly Su, dlIlCI CIlShy vi
mustangu a sire doasijskych tar
ponu; ii radeji voli smrt vyhla
dovenim, nezli ztratu svobody.
A pfec ami tarponi ami mu-
stangove nejsou print potomci
puvodniho divokeho kon6 dilu
vialniho, jenz jako soucastnlk
mamutu srstnateho nosoroZ-
ce, obyval celou Evropu, sever
nj ASH a Afriku. | Amerika
mela tehdy sveho praveho ko-
ne, ienz vsak "a dobu diluvia
z neznamych pricin tam WHY
null a teprve po Kolumbovi o.
pet do Noveho sveta byl kun
zaveden. Vymreli predkove
kone vsak prave V Americe "a
nechali pamatne stopy, z nichz
mono bylo nejupmejsl rodo-
kmen lichoprstcu sestaviti.
Veky minuly, nezli nabyl di-
voky kun nynelsiho vzezfenl
a Ma rozlicnych mlstech pocala
chovem vznikati plemena, jez
ucelnym vyberem poZnenahla
e ustalila zuslechtovala
Divoky kun udrzel Sc tn a
' v Europe jeste al do 16.
stoleti, jsa predmetem lovu
dnes by Sc nenaslo nikde jiz
puvodni divoke plemeno koni,
nebot snadno Sc pari $ konmi
.domacnelymi, a Ia valek, po-
vstani a stehovani narodu snad
no Sc stalo pomlseni krotkych S
d;Vokymi.
Ia DOLBY CaesaTOvy NELL Bri
tove, Germani i Slovane kone
puvodu evropskeho; Caesar
mazyva je malymi a osklivymi,
chvali vsak jejich vytrvalost.
Bylit asi tehoz razu, jak sc
dnes V severnlm Rusku lacino
ziskaji, mali lehci pony dlou-
hou hfivOu a dlouhym ocasem
Vzor vytrvalosti a neumorno-
sti jsou kozacti kon6, schopni
.snaseti vSechny sv1zele a nedo-
statky.
iidoz jiny byl by mohl pod
niknouti dobyvani Sibire, kdyz
zeme jeste nalezela menSim ta-
tarskym knizatGm, neZIi odVaz
nj kozaci, kteri jako cert ma
svych maIych vytrvalych koni-
,Nch pustili Sc Sc svym hetma-
mem Jermakem Timofujem ma
izoufalou vypravu "a Ural, ma
jice ma vybranou "zviteziti neb
umfiti".
Doma vratili Sc prazdnem
zabranovala Jim zloba carova
pro .iiste nasilne ciny, jichz sc
We ylasti dopustili.
Smelym stesti pfeie; po vi.
It6znych pochodech doSlo %
Ifijna 1881 k rozhodne bitve, '
niz kozaci dobyli vitezstyi 9
mesta Sibire, cimz Jermak sta
Sc panem cele zem6. Pri ohron
,nVch vzdaIenOstech ma stepicf
jihoruskych, kde zridka lie oC
lpocinOuti ma n6ktere stanici
'nebylo by mono vykonati po
chodu beZ pomoci techtO leh
kych a rychlych zvirat, uvyk.
lych snaseti hlad, zlzen, zimu g
nepohodu vseho druhu, jallo je
.iich iezdci. "Trip, kozace, bu
deS atamanem".
Mali konici tito dovedou ia
ko kamzici chudou pastvu svou
vyhrabati. 81 Il pod snehu. Ne.
dostavalo-li sc kozackym ko.
mum potravy, zrali ryby, jake
| ktcrykoli ledni medved.
Kmenove, kteri prvnl osvo
Jill 81 um6ni .iezdecke, zaplavi
Iii nekolikrate re svych side
nitroasiiskych sv6t zapadni,
Ivyfitivse Sc bezcetnych hor.
dach jako kobylky. "Metlou
,bozi" nazyvaii d6jiny vpady
Hunu. Upominkou ma podob
ne bourlive vpady vznikly my,
thologicke predstavy onecf
dvoutelnych Hippokentauru
hunatych drsnych obru divo
kych mravu a zvlreckych vasn
nolO lidi. nOlO loni iichv nra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-21

.dlouho nezli clovek spratelil
sc tax dalece mohutnymi
ctvernozci aby 81 je osedlal.
Jak neobycejne pusobil zjev,
'jezdce ma koni, bylo patrno v
dejinach objeveni Ameriky.
'kdyz Cortes a Pizzaro hrst-.
kou jizdy snadnych vitezstvi
dobyvali mad precetnymi VOL
sky uzaslych domorodcu.
KIN klasickeho staroveku
nebyl jeste krasnym die pojmu
snasich; bylt maly, kratkokrky,
tlustohlavy s hrivou vzdy krat-
ce strizenou. LepSich konu ne
NELL as ami nasi predkove,
kdyz i basniku jest dovoleno
" mythu o Libusi llciti zvire,
|ze
"jak oblak vznasel Sc billy kun,
|jak hvezdy oci jeho swiftly,
a hriva mekka, dlouha, zafici
jak krasne zeny vonne kadefe
mu splyvala al k zlatym
podkovam."
Pro badatele jsou vsak roz-
hodujici stare pamatky vytvar
neho umeni. Start umeli do
bfe 81 vsimnouti stavby kone.
Pohledme jen ma assyrske pa
matky 4 dolby rozkvetu umeni
stavitelskeho, jez saba do g.
7. stoleti pred Kr. Mezi jinym
naleza Sc tn vyobraZeni krale
honiciho ma koni; kun trysku
uhanejici podan tn jest podi-
vuhodnou propracovanostl sval
istva.
Znama skupina jezdcu We
vlysu Parthenonskem = 5.
stol. pred Kr. - jest p6kny do
klad reckeho rozkvetu um6ni.
Kdezto recti kone byli mali,
nesahajice .hrbetem svym vyse
nez do pSlovice hrudi muze, a
nch visi al k prednlmu "ko-
lenku" kon6, jsou rimsti iiz vet
! 81, ale malo uslechtill. Pekny
doklad jest jizdni socha Mark
Aurela Rim6 z druheho sto-
lett po Kr. Kun realisticky
verne podany, nalezi X tlusto-
krkym konum valecnym, S
hrdym krokem. Zda Sc, re re-
cti konove byly puvodu orien-
talniho, fimStf vice typu Ia
padniho. Caesar braval' aspof
remonty sve ze stare Germa
ME.
We stredoveku potrebovali
zeleznl rytiri jiz tezsl kone, a.
iby .ie unesli. Durinsko, pozde-
ii Dansko, poskytovalo tentC
druh razu dnesnich Pinzgav.
Iskych a percheronu.
We Francii prostrednictvim
span6lskvch Mauru zahy che
ivu nastalo primiseni vychod.
mich koni, coz jeSt6 We vetSi mi
re stale Sc "a valek krizackycf
a vypravami rimskymi meme
Ickych cisaru. Tim chOv Zapa
du zuSlecht6n kOnem orienta!
MIN, jehoz puvod Sc odvozujt
cd menSiho a neznejSlhO kOnt
z asijskeho diluvia znameho.
\ O nejakem uv6domelem, "a
urcitym ellen provadenem che
WI nemuze byti We stredovekl
reci. Obliby nasli ia DOLBY re
naissance zvlaSt kone andaluz
sti a neapolsti, vysokonozi, ter
kokrci, dlouhym ohonem. Ia
DOLBY rokokove pax hledanc
ZvlaStni zbarveni, elm straka
t6jSi a ki'iklavejsi, tim lepe
ObraZy soucasne nejlepc mas {
tom poucujl.
Ze Spaniel dostali Sc prvni
kone do Ameriky, kdez naSlI
uzasne priznivou pudu rozslre.
nj zdivoceni ma rozsahlycf
pampach jihoamerickych, pax
ma jihu a zapadu severni Ame.
riky. Cell kmenove zmenili "a
,vedenim kone svuj zpusob Ii.
vota, Z Indianu loveckych stal
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
KENTUCKY BOYS WEARING
MEDALS

A very large number of boys in
Kentucky are proudly wearing the
Bronze Service Medal given to them
by the U. s. Boys Working Reserve,
a branch of the Department of Labor
This medal is given to every boy en-
rolled in the Reserve in recognition
of SO days faithful service on the
farm helping to raise food to feed
the starving people of Europe.
When the Reserve boy completes
So days of service he receives a me-
dial larger in size and for rs days
work he receives the Honorable Ser
vice Bar.
All boys in Kentucky from 16 to
81 years of age are eligible to en-
roll in the Reserve for farm labor.
Boys who live and work on the farm
are as welcome as the boys in the
cities and towns who 80 on the farm.
a large number of farm boys in
Kentucky are already enrolled and
many are going out to the farms
from the cities and towns for vaca-
ton work on the fairs.
Acting upon the request Of the
Department of Labor at Washington
the enrOllent of boys in the Reserve
will continue until the late harvest
in order that the nations record
crops may be fully gathered.
Any boy desiring to know more IL
bout how these medals may be won
can write George +. stephens. Exc
cutiyc State Director, 345 Y. NJ. c.
\. Building. Louisville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
MORNING BRIDGE

Mrs. S. T. Steele entertained at
her cozy home on Pitzer Street, on
Tuesday morning with Bridge Whist
in honor of the guests of Mrs. r.
N. Jarvis from Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs
Claude Cole, a recent bride, and
Mrs. Tom Stewart, nee Katherine
Lock. After an interesting and we'll
played series of games, delicious
refreshments, fruit ices, ripe olives.
waters and cakes with coffee, were
served by the charming hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Bassett Minton.
The guests were Miss Louise An
drews and Miss Marion Brewster, the
guests of honor from Cleveland, Mrs.
Claude Cole, formerly of Canton, O.,
Mrs. Tom Stewart, De Land, Florida,
Mrs. Guy Dickinson, Mrs. Ben Hern-
don, Miss Jewell Tye and Miss Stu
art Miller.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Lexington, Ky. June 16. - News
paper reports from New York to the
effect that the National drive for the
Home Service Fund campaign of the
Salvation Army had gone over the
top are premature, according to a
telegram from National headQuar-
tiers received by Colonel l. Sobel,
State Director, today. The figures
of the publications referred to includ
ed the estimates for Kentucky and
Tennessee in which the campaigns
have not yet been conducted, the
Kentucky campaign having been set
for June 23 to June 80.
Colonel Sobel today gave out this
telegram received from Colonel VIM.
Peart at the New York Headquarters
National quota raised; newspa-
per reports referred to are mislead-
ing. National total only possible, if
every section of the country raises
its full share of the budget. We
are depending upon Kentucky doing
her full share, and will be deeply
grateful for your fullest support"
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
,. N. BLACKBURN FOR OFFICE
OF REPRESENTATIVE

In announcing my candidacy for
the Office Of Representative of Knox
County. subject to the action Of the
Pcpublican Primary, August 2nd,
to say that accept and pledge
myself to support the Republican
platform as enunciated at Lexington
in May of this year.
/ am most decidedly in favor OF
raising the grades of the common
school and also the salaries of the
teachers whom I consider greatly un
derpaid for the important class of
service they render, namely, the
moulding of our children into good
citizens OF the commonwealth and
nation.
favor, and If elected will work
for, law providing financial aid to
the farmers of Kentucky that they
may be the better enabled to work
for the higher development Of the
agricultural resources of the State.
I favor and will work for the do
ing away with whatever red tape
may Gas it appears at present inter-
fere with the use of money by the
State for the building of good roads
in connection with Federal aid or
money raised by the County.
hereby pledge myself, should the
citizens do me the honor of electing
me to the state Legislature, to do
my best to bring into force these and
other laws which may be for the bet
terment OF the great people OF Ken
lucky. j. H. Blackburn.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
RED CROSS PROJECTS

Factory managers recognize Red
Cross first aid classes among their
employees as a paying investment of
time and interest.
Fourteen hundred Norwegian Red
Cross ski-runners served with the
French in the Vosges, while in Swed-
en- $4,000 women made surgical
dressings and hospital garments.
Because the present supply of pub
lie hes It'll nurses is too small to sup
ply the demand thruout the country,
the Red Cross has appropriated
100000 for scholarships and IS,
900 for loans to assist nurses who
want to take postgraduate courses,
fitting themselves for this work.
The fund is administered by the de-
partment of the American Red Cross.
To give individual attention to
each child who has suffered from the
war is one of the greatest tasks of
the American Red Cross in Europe.
Fortunately, the Red Cross Stands
by" - and it's most potent instru-
ment is love. To France, Belgium
and the Near East clothing and COM
forts are being sent. In the Arch
angel district 10000 children are be-
ing served hot, nOurishing meals at
noon each day.
Rumors that the American Red
Cross was to demObilize its organic
alton in France and to leave that
country at once have been denied in
a statement issued by Lieut.. Colonel
George II. Burr, Red Cross commits
sioner from France, who says:
For the relief of suffering and
restitution existing in various parts
Of Europe, the American Red Cross
is re-adjusting it's organization so
that the main effort in Europe may
well be concentrated in its primary
capacity as relief organization.
Porto Rican children, members of
the Junior Red Cross, have gathered
"huanO." 4 vegetable material for
pillows, to be used locally 10, he
benefit of their soldiers. The Red
Cross has discovered many useful
materials hitherto unused.
Don't forget to see Red Crosse films
when they come to your local the
atre. They will show you how the
Red Cross is still at work at home
and abroad, taking care of people
who happen to be suffering through
no fault of their own.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
OIL NEWS

Patrick II Kane, manager of the
Kentucky Development Company,
spent several days in Leo County
last week, looking after the COM
peny's interest there. While at Win
chester he bought about 100000
of pumping equipment TO equip their
wells in Knox County. The company
already has about six wells produc-
inc about twenty-five barrels each
and it is expected to put in the new
equipment in timo 10 begin pumping
next week Mr. Kane hopes TO have
. drilling machine here in tho neCr
future 20 begin drilling
Ousley County is the richer by
two 15O barrel wells which are only
about mile aud half from the
Clay County line. The future holds
big development possibilities for Clay
Laurel and Whitley Counties as well
as for our own County Knox
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
kENTCCIlY WAR HISTORY

To Kentucky Editors:
We send herewith a list of the
men from your county who were
wounded, gassed or made prisoners
You will find herewith President
Wilson's tribute to the wounded men
war poetry short articles relating to
the Marines, and complete list of
men from Kentucky who were made
prisoners, with experiences of some
of these men While in Gorma pri-
son camps, oil or any of which mat
ter you are at liberty TO print during
second week in June.
For publication during third week
in June we will send you in a few
days, a complete list of men and wo-
men from Kentucky who have won
special honors, with full copies of
official citations.
We hope that you will publish all
or part Of the matter enclosed,
with such other matter as the county
historian shall furnish you, and thus
help write the war history of your
county.
We will be glad to have you send
us for our permanent files copies of
your June issues containing histori-
cal matter.
Fred P. Caldwell, State Historian.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN or
RED CROSS

Rev. A. H. Davis has been appoint
The County is being organized this
week and the executive Office de-
sires that the preashers of the coun-
ty preach Sunday in behalf of the
Salvation Army. The Salvation Ar
my Drive should be an easy one as
every boy back from the army is
ready to take off his coat and work
for the Army.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
COUNTY WARRANT CASE

Judge S. b. Dishman, Judge J. d.
Tuggle, II. II. Owens, Sawyer A.
Smith and r. N. Jarvis were over
at Williamsburg Friday to argue the
question as to the payment by the
county of.some $4,000 of outstand-
ing warrants, held by various citi-
zens and concerns against the County
These warrants date from 1913 up.
Judge r.. S. Rose called in Judge II.
II. Tye, of Williamsburg, to assist
him in rendering his decision in
these cases. No judgment has been
rendered as yet, but it is expected
very soon.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
G. & NJ. ADDS NEW EQUIPMENT

w. T. Stewart, of the & NJ. R..
r. arrived Sunday morning from
Pennsylvania with a big 100 ton
freight engine for use on the c. &
NJ. Railroad which is necessitated by
the big increase in business, espec-
tally coal. The engine came from
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
Railway shops. In connection with
this same development of business
on the c. & NJ. Railroad 1t of inter
est to note that Mr.. c. F. Heidrick
left Sunday for Chicago to buy new
passenger cars.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Min
ton entertained at their home on
Pitzer Street with Bridge party
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cole, Mr..
Clarence Banks and Misses Marion
Brewster and Louise Andrews an the
guests OF honor.
The house was fttingly decorated
with many beautiful roses and pop
pies.
The forty guests present spent a
very enjoyable evening playing
bridge.
The hostess was assisted i'm serving
by Misses Pearl Miller, Druslla Tye,
Mary Agnes Heidrick and Roberta
Cole. The refreshments consisted of
chicken salad, waters and iced tea.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
TEMPLE GIVEN HOME FOR -
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS

Carrying out a resolution of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky
Dr.. William Carson Black, of Bar
bOurville, grand master, last night
officially conveyed by deed to the
widows and Orphans Home, Second
and Avery streets, the historic Ma
sonic Temple on Chestnut street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets.
This makes an outright gift OF
$500 worth of property to the
Widows and Orphans Home in adGi-
ton to the interest held by it in the
temple, which is valued at 1925 900
The Home holds a mortage of $50.
900, which is now Cancelled. The ed
vocational trustees of the Grand Lodge
headed by James Garnett, hold $40,
600 of Masonic Temple bonds, which
will be Cancelled by action of the
Grand Lodge next October so as to
make the entire gift amount to $3.50.
900 net to the home. In lieu of the
bonds the Grand Lodge will provide
for the equivalent of the $1,000 in
terest on them to be paid annually
to the educational trustees, who have
charge of the higher education of
wards of the Masonic Home and
Grand Lodge after they graduate
from the home. Louisville Herald.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
NOTICE

Rev J. l.. Foley, with headquar-
ters at BarbOuryille, has been com
missioned by the American Sunday
School Union to do Sunday School
missionary work in the counties of
Knox, Bell, Clay, Laurel and Whit
ley. He wishes to get in touch with
all neighborhoOds of mixed faiths
where Union Sunday School is de-
sirable. Very Cordially,
Rev. j. c. Foley, Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
FEBw ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
AlCoCli and Brown Fly From New
roundland 20 ireland.

Captain John Alcock and Lieut..
Arthur w. Brown left st. Johns,
New Foundland, Canada, Saturday Of
last week and 16 hours and IL min
utes later, landed at Clifden, ireland
a distance Of 1860 land miles and
1850 nautical or sea miles. II is OF
interest to Americans to note that,
tho Brown was born in Scotland, he
is of American parentage and hence,
the United States shares in the honor
Of this achievement, the first nom
stop fight over the Atlantic
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
KNoX COUNTY WOUNDED

Charlie Afford, Wilton.
George Barge, Scalf.
James W. bays, Barbourville.
Evert Bennett, Baileys Switch.
Victor Bingham. Scalf.
Elem Campbell, Flat Lick. !.
Bird Carter, Wilton.
Wyne Collins, Warren.
August L. Daugherty. Stratford.
Willie Dye, Artemus.
Henry Fields, Trosper.
Dan Gray, Barbourville.
Dallas Halcomb, Sprule.
Grover Hale, Dewitt.
Tom j. Hale, Henkles.
Grover c. Hubbard. Girdler.
James r. Hill, Barbourville.
Fred T. Jarvis, Barbourville.
Henry Frank King, Jr. Baileys Sch.
Everett Lawson, Wilton.
Robert Lewis, Elys.
Andrew Logan, Clate.
George S. Mackey, Barbourville.
Daniel Mcdaniel, Grays.
Charles S. Miller, Himyar.
William Morris, Barbourville.
James f. Parker, Grays.
Ben Reeves, King.
Barton F. Richardson, Barbourville.
Charley Rogers, Emanuel.
Eson Sexton, Wilton.
Hugh Short, Barbourville.
Clyde r. Smith, Anchor.
Lloyd Stanley, Tinsley
Dallas Stewart, Sprule.
Daniel F. Wilkerson, Tinsley.
Charles f. Willis, Cannon.
Elmer o. Wright, Grays
PRISONER
Benjamin II. Smith, Hammond.
Frank Baker, Dewitt.
MISSING
Ben Broughton, Dewitt.
Corrections and additions to this
list should be sent promptly to the
County Historian, Mrs. c. F. Hell
drick, Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
AMERICAN TROOPS ENTER
MEXICO

On account of the killing and
wounding of American citizens by
Villas rebel troops while endeavor-
ing to take the city of Jaurez, held
by Carranza troops, American troops
moved over and took possession Of
the city Sunday, the Villaistas retir-
ing before the Americans. There is
no intention of permanently occupy
ing the country.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20

BE It enacted by the Senate and
The House of Representatives of the
United States of America i'm Congress
assembled. That the Secretary of
War be, and he is hereby, authoriz-
cd and directed to furnish or dom
ate to the City OF Barbourville, Ken
lucky, n German, Austrian, Bulgar-
ian, or Turkish cannon, with car
riage and outfit of shells. the same
to be placed in the courthouse yard,
public park, or other suitable place
designated. by the War Department,
in said city
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
FAIR CATALOGUE READY

The Mountain Advocate has just
finished the Fair Catalogues which
mey be obtained from Judge j. S.
Miller, Frank Hawn, Tye's Livery
Stable or Blacks Bank.
The premiums in the Floral Hall
and in the Stock Rings have mostly
been increased and prospects for a
bigger and better Fair are brighter
than ever before.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENT.
ATIVES

Congressman Robsion Wants Cannon
a Bill TO Authorize the Secretary of
War 10 Furnish u German, Austrian
Bulgarian, or Turkish Cannon with
Carriage and Suitable OUTFIT OF
shells, TO the city of Barbour
Vile, Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
GOT CROIX DE GUERRE.

Among those who, for galantry re
ceived the French Croix de Guerre.
are Lieut., ]. Blaine Wallace, Pine
vile, Bell Co. and Capt. Walter F.
Wright, Manchester, Clay Co,
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Fred Henson
June Sth, a boy
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Helder Ash
er. Jarvis Store. June7, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Butler
Bimble, June12, boy twins.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hamp-
ton. June IA, a child stillborn.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
FRANK HAwN FOR SENATOR

J. Frank Hawn is out as Il Candi-
date for Senator subject TO the action
of the Democratic Primaries. J.
Frank expects to clean up hand
sOmely at the primaries.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20
DEATHS

Earl Butler, one of twins, June IL
Annie Blanche Martin, IL years,
June 18th.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-20

Mrs. John A. Black, of Barbour
Vile, spent Monday here with friends
Three States, Middlesboro, Ky.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshal
and little daughter Winifred of Cres.
cent City. who have been visiting in
Sacramento. stopped off this week
in Ashland and will spend the cele-
bration days here at the home Of G.
M. Robson.
The scaffolding has been removed
from the new garage building on
East Main street, and some idea OF
the beauty of the structure is re-
vealed This building is making
rapid progress towards completion
and will be a handsome addition to
the street.
James S. Sheehy of Portland, stu
dent body president of the Univer-
Fsity of Oregon two years ago, visit
ed University friends in Ashland a
few days this week while en- route
to klamath Falls where he has ac-
cepted a position as telegraph edi-
tor of the klamath Falls Herald.
Bliss Heine's jass orchestra OF
Medford will furnish music for dane
ing at the Bungalow, the fine resort
nearest the water fountains. Here
dancers can have the time of their
lives every night during the celebra-
tion, where the best floor and coziest
place in the city are added attrac-
tions to the best music the Galley
affords.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. French of
Kalispell, Mont, were in Ashland
over Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
which were spent in the local auto
park. They were en- route to San
Diego, Calf, and were making the
trip in their car, stopping along the
way They had not been camping in
public grounds until they reached
here, but stated that as soon as they
reached Oregon they began hearing
of the Ashland park and camping
grounds, and had much curiosity to
visit them. In this they were not
disappointed, and were so delighted
with Ashland that they are thinking
seriously of returning shortly and
locating here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-04
Baptist Church.
Joseph. Prime Minister
Surprise Of Joseph'S Brothers
Splendid TabIeaux
. Sunday, July 6, 5 p. IN.

tlons were displayed in poster form
in all car barns and shops, and the
small number of votes cast is attrib.
uted to the lack of interest by those
who followed instructions from the
head officials.
At the meeting of the central la
Dor council Thursday evening reso-
luton pledging support to the union
men in case they voted to join the
strike was defeated. The vote. how
ever, was close, being 80 to 35.
Lengthy debate preceded vote on the
resolution, during which 1t was
pointed Out that less than 30 out OF
10 locals had submitted reports up
on the sympathetic strike or had
gone on record with vote.
! Plans are being made for an open
meeting to be conducted the latter
part of this week, possibly in the
auditorium for public discussion
of the Mooney question by promi-
nent labor leaders