davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
Warda

Lakewood re sve trimiliono-
We quoty upsa! jiz $1,705.15O,
kdez,o menSich osad V ma
Sem okresu nedochazeii posud
Zadne urcite zpravy.
Kabaratni druziny soustredi
Sc dnes odpoledne zvlast ma
sauaru. kde nekotik vandevill-
mich predstaveni bude uspora-
!dano.
Trakcni vlak trofejemi bu-
de poslan dnes ma Euclid Ave,
Polsky kapitan Staaislav
Iciek, Glen polskeho zastupitel
stva We Washingtone agitoval
zde vcera mezi svymi krajany
ma VarSave posledni vcerej'
81 ieho rec We prospech E;tez
nych bondu americkych Wy
slechnuta byla cetnym publ
KEN We farni sini sv. Stanis!a
va ma Forman Ave. Iciek pra
vii. ze svatou povinnosti Po
jlaku jest podporovat nynejs
pdicku Spoje1ych Stata, pone
vadz Anerika to byla, cell
'stvost Po,sky vyjednavsi, Sou
'stati to jest, jez potraviny dc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
CESK0SL0VENSKA REPUBLIKA UzNA-
Ma UREDNE SVYCARSKEM.
NEMEC z CZECH POZVAN JAKO "a
STUPCEDO VYMARSKEHO
SHROMAZDENi
STRACH PRED CESKOSLOVENSKOU ARMADOU
V VUHRACH

Bern. %. dubna. y Y sobO-
tn uznala svycarSka spolkova
rada oficielne Ceskosloven-
skou republi';u iako samostat-
ny stat. Z Vidn6 Sc n doch Il;
Zprava re n6mecka viaGa 20
zvad'a nemecFe Rakouskc. by
vyslalo pei ilenu do ntmecki-
no 1arodniho shromazd6ni kll
iednani upraveni hranic. X
navrhu kanclere DIR. Rennera
ustanovila rakOuska sn6movna
"a zastupca sve: Socialniho de
mokrata Atlanta. kresl anske.
ho sociala ,Ranecka. vsenemce
IWebera, eesRsYf0 Nemce Hiflel
branda a profesora Hugelmaf
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
WSS] IWSS
SEBEVRAzEDNA MAMIE.

43lety italsky demik N. Mar
Minis, 2510 vych Ia. ul. postal
vcera vecer svou zenu do gro
cerie pro nejake potraviny k
veceri nez tato Sc navratila,
vehnal 81 revolverovou kuli do
mozku. K Zoufalstvi nem6l pry
zadnych zvlaSCnich pficin, my
sll Sc vSak, re trpel samovra-
zednou manii. jako jeho bratr
j otec. Bratr zastfelil So Zde
letos v 1noru a otec V 1talii
pred n6kolika lety.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

lanQSkv 1oOeraFnl ODVOu - "
hio a Kentucky = upsal do
vcerejSka S169,735.5OO av ce
lych Spoienych Statech upsa-
no ma patou valecnou puicku
SS39.479.9OO.
Mas stat Ohio ma dvanact o.
kresu ziskavSich jiz cestne
vlajky. Okresy ty dosahly to-
tiz vymerene quoty nektere
mich prepsaly jiz vladou ma
,znaceny Jim obnos. z ohai-
skych v6tsich NEST Toledo by
10 vcera ma prvem miste. To-
iledSti NELL sehnat ma pGicku
.S14.915.55O a upsa!i dc wee
reiska vice jak patnact mill;-
,onH dollarn. PGjcka dobre tez
pokracuie Akron, Dayton.
Columbus iinych ohajskych
vgiSich mestech, Cleveland ne
vyiimaje. Zde zlepSila Sc sub
skripce vcera a dnes slibuje
byt upisovani zvlaste 7nacne.
/ Dnes rano pfijel totiz do Gle
ivelandu ad niral Sims. ably v
,zajmu Viteznych bondI rec.
nil Hippodrome. Prijel s ce.
lynn svym stabem ma nadra.
Ii byl uvitan zvlashnim obcan.
skym vyborem, maiicim v cele
SVEN mayora Davise. V Hippo
drome "a pritomnosti jmenovs
; neho admirala slibila tez cito
vat prilezitostni basen 81. Ma
gda Anglinova, proslula amer
cka herecka, piitomne " %.
pera House vystupujici. Adm
Sims opusti Cleveland dnes ,
2 noci a pojede do Buffalo, kd'
rovnez bude fetnit.
Obchodnfci dolenniho NEST.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

polskych zemi posila a amer.
Cerveny Kriz polske mladezi
pomaha. Jest tfeba tudiz ODE
tavosti zdejSich Polaku. pak-li
amer. vlada tolik pro celistvo Il
starych polskych zemi "tinila
Mimo to poznamenal. ze media:
no narodni pGjcka V Polskn w
nes'a V jedinem tydnu 4.OOn..
900 korun, ackoliv polske ze.
me jsou valkou temer ozebra
Geny..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

iedan Mad ar poznal mezi Ia
iatci toho Cecha. pesti buSil
no pres nos tax. ze tento beZ
.vedomi klesl k Zemi. Ostat1l
Mad All Sc pax nan vrh,i. Zbi-
ii 10 lyhnali z baraku ven.
a cd zadu no zastrelili. My Slo
>aci. kdyz isme vid6li. co Sc
dele. nenaiice zbrani X obra
me. utekli jsme jest6 Ten den,
kan koho oCi vedli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
WSS !WSs!
POSTRELEN BANDITOU.

Antonin Kunc ubiral Sc vce-
ra pozde V noci ku svemu do
movu V elsie 1869 Norwood
Road a blize vych. 65 ulice byl
prepaden kteryms banditou.
Kdyz Kunc lupici Sc vytrhl a
ma utek Sc dial, byl strelen ban
ditou do nohy. Kunc nachazi
Sc v lekarskem oSetrovani. ale
jeho Ito6nik Jest ieSte Ma svo-
bod6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
MADAR HROZl VYHUBENiM SIRED
MILO STAVU.


Trieste Sc pred nasi odvetou
Vyhubime vas neien jako tri-
du. ale doslova do posledniho
muze. PovaZuieme vas "a ru-
koimi a pfichod spoieneckeho
voiska bude pro vas SpatnIn
z1amenim. Nebude vam vice
treba t6Siti Sc bile vlajce bill
zicich Sc burzoastiekych ar
mad. vase vlastni krev il Zbar-
VI ma rudo.'
Palicska rec patrn6 byla dri
Va nez-li Sc dostala do Berlina
censorem Znacne seSkr,ana a
vzdor tomu vZbudila velkou
pochvalu Ma schulz clenu voien
ske d6lnicke rady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

cinost byla vcera spojeneckym
delostrelactvem rozpraSena k
&c nuz nemalo prispeli spojene
cti letci, kteri ma posice rude
gardy uspeSne vrhali vZdusni
bomby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

Pariz. %. dubna. = Die "Pe
tit Parisien" p6ticlenny vvbor
mirove konference roZhodl, by
spor o T6iinsko byl rozhodnut
primo nazi Cechoslovaky a Po
laky.
Budapest. %. dubna. - ST.
tuace zde Jest velmi povazliva
a sta obca1u vsaZeno do veZe-
nj Il oGekava ie popraveni. Je-
den vudcu sOv6tovych Jo sef
Pugnay varuje obyvate, stvo
pred vitanim ku hlavnimu me
stu se bizicich rumunskych a
tactosf osfoyacktch vol, okupp
raaeck disrrrk sen "a lnoebf.
re vlada bolSevirka pozd%ii 5
mimi suctuie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
CLEVEL AND UPSAl~ DQNG EJSkA
= s73:DooUd6. : ~
DVANACT OKRESU v OHIO DOVRSILO SVUJ ROZ
VRH VlTEZNE PUJCKY = TOLEDO MA PRVNlM
MfSTE. - JAK POKRACUJE KAMPAN v NASlCH
CESKYCH WARDACH.

Cleveland sve quoty $751; zorganisoval dosatetny kam
800 900 upsa do vcereska pann vybor bude ag
S2 900 Vit6znou phi aci puvodn vyboru poma-
cku casky te S92OO0OO haiti Jest tudiz nadeje, re /
ziSeno byo liz zavdavky naSe meso quotu svou brzy
ia zbytek S4.500O0 prvn dovrsi.
spatky ese neslozeny Ceve tax zVanych cekych war;
]andskv foderalni obyod upsano zde do vtereska
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

In the evening a splendid audi
ence filling the church faced the
former prize fighter as he spoke at
the union service at s O'Clock. and
told OF his conversion after a varied
career as pugilist, Snowman, bar
tender etc. Many of the incidents
he related made his audience smile,
but his sincere earnestness and the
intense spirit of devotion to his Mas.
ter could not but impress every one
OF his hearers. He referred to the
subject OF Tithing, and gave many
wonderful illustrations of how God
has repaid manifold those who have
recognized Gods partnership in their
material affairs. Mr.. Sackett closed
the meeting with an appeal for de-
cisions for Christ.
Mr.. Sackett will be in Ashland
Sunday and will address union
meeting in the Chautauqua auditor
ium in the evening at s o'clock. He
IS attracting much attention in this
section, and large congregation is
expected to be present to hear him
speak.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
sl6,9Os,36lo Of
Road Work Is Let

State highway work under con-
tract in Oregon August IS, includ-
ing all post and forest projects, TO-
tailed SIG, S,S61.0S, according to a
report completed Tuesday by the
state highway department. rw
There, are included in the con-
tracts approximately $40 miles Of
paving, 1913 miles of macadam and
52S miles of grading.
Ten per cent additional allowed
for contingencies amounts to ST.
4OS,613.42 and 10 per cent for en-
cheering totals $1,4OS,613.42.
The improvements include the Co.
lumbia River highway, at a cost OF
$S,4O7,67S.21; Pacific highway,
s4,S96,775.75; west side Pacific
highway. s1,S14.6694O; Salem-Dal-
las highway, $320,742.5O; Yamhill-
Nestucca highway, $426,6S2.11s
Coast highway, $6O1,O54; Dallas
California highway, s46,1SS.7O;
Portland-Forest Grove -McMinnville-
highway. sS17,5O2.5O; Ashland
klamath Falls, $177,s57.5O; Crater
Lake highway, $4,000; OHM Day
highway, s3Ss,s13.65; LaGrande-
Enterprise highway, s42.s7O: Nc
kenzie River highway, $136,145;
Did Oregon Trail, s475. 5.S66.s7; Ore
son-washington highway, $780,
-qS.25; Baker-cornucopia highway,
Flora-Enterprise high
way. $7S,560; Mount Hood Loop
highway, $227.567.6o; Grants Pass
crescent City highway. $s2,sS5.35:
highway, s1s7s6y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
W. r. c. SHOULD
APPLY For MILEAGE

Mrs. l., M. Bentley, president OF
the Oregon department, has notified
all Oregon woman's relief corps or
ganizations, whose, members expect
to attend the national convention,
which will be held simultaneously
with the national encampment OF
the grand army at Columbus, o., on
the week beginning September 7, to
proceed without delay to secure
Identification certificates from post
commanders of the grand army.
The Identification certificate en-
titles the member to fare Of l
cent mile for railroad transporta-
tion. rms. eBntley, who stated that
Oregon post and corps headquarters
will be established at the Hotel
Beshler, Columbus, says the state
will send the biggest delegation ever
In attendance at q national encamp-
ment.
Mrs. Bentley advised all who wish
to accompany the Oregon command
er and his staff on special headquar-
tiers car to notify c. Al Williams, as
sistant adjutant-general, room SIS,
county courthouse, Portland. Off
GERS OF the Oregon department who
Will attend Columbus will be: Mrs.
Bentley, president, and Mrs. Cora
b. Mcbride, treasurer. Mrs F. II. |
Button Of Hood River will have
charge of Mrs. Bentley's work dur
Ing her absence.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
o. A. C. WANTS RECRUITS
FOR FIELD ARTILLERY

Colonel Particle. professor of mil
itary science aud tactics at Oregon
Agricultural College, was at the.
Camp Lewis recruiting office last
week. seeking enlisted personnel for
work in the Field Artillery unit be-
Ing established at the college by the
war Department. He wants 20 pri-.
Yates, stable sergeant, horsesboer
supply sergeant, mechanic and duty
sergeants. 1t is fine opportunity
Tor young men with previous service.
10 re-enlist and be assigned to Cor
wallis, where they may take up what
ever courses they desire in the COL
iese- Colonel Partello predicts that
y. "A. 9 Will become the West Point
Of the West.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
Wireless Phone
Set on Mount Hood

For nearly a week the United
States forestry service has had a
wireless telephone on Mount Hood
in operation, contrivance which Is
regarded as one of the most valuable
achievements of this branch Of the
government for several years. With
the aid of the phone stationed H.
1875 feet above sea level word of for
est fires can be sent over two states.
The idea originated with C. M. AL
len, telephone engineer with the
forest service, who put in the appa-
ratus at Government camp, where
messages are now being received. Eli
jah Coalman, lookout on the summit
of Hood, installed the remainder of
the outfit with the aid of C.-G. Ma
roney, his assistant. A jointed bam-
boo pole AZ feet in length was car
ried up the mountainside to support
the wires.
The installation of the wireless
telephone on the top of Mount Hood
was accomplished in spite Of great
natural disadvantages Not only
had all the equipment to be carried
up THE precipttous slope of the
mountain on the backs OF Coalman
and Maroney, but great difficulty
was experienced in keeping the ma
terial there against the force of the
wind, until It could be fixed in place.
This wireless telephone is the first
to be established on a high noun
taintop anywhere in the country, and
the prediction has been made that all
the forest service mountaintop look
outs will be equipped with such ap-
paratus soon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
Hall Caine Picture
Story at vining

Virtually an all-star cast presents
the iParamount-Artcraft special pic,
ture THE Woman Thou Gayest Me, .
Hall Gaines masterpiece, directed
by Hugh Ford, which will be shown
at the yining .theater today and to-
morrow.
The role of Mary MacNeill is por-
trayed by Katherine Macdonald, one
of the most beautiful of actresses,
who will be remembered for her ex-
cellent work as Lady Diana in "The
Squaw Man." Cecil DeMille Art
craft special, and for her work in
support of Douglas Fairbanks and
William s. Hart, as we'll as in other
notable pictures. Miss Macdonald
is fitted in every way for the tre-
mendously powerful emotional part
In the Caine picture, for she Is not
only beautiful but accomplished III
the histrionic art and gifted with
a splendid sense of proportion. Her
rendition Is declared to be a work
Of real art.
Milton Sills, seen on several oc-
caslons as leading man for Clara
Kimball Young. well known actor
OF the screen, is cast as Martin Con-
rad, the intrepid young explorer,
whose love for Mary is one Of the
inspiring features OF the theme. He
is particularly excellent in the emo
tional moments with which the pic
ture abounds.
Theodore Roberts, the veteran
character actor, Is Daniel McNeill,
the stern and unyielding father OF
Mary. He is hard as flint, proud as
Lucifer-and he sacrifices his child
on the altar OF his selfishness. The
part is a most absorbing one and
is portrayed by Mr.. Roberts with in
finite artistry.
e. Jack Holt, who was Cash Haw-
kins" In "The Squaw Man." plays
the heavy role Of Lord Raa, the
scapegrace scion Of a noble family.
The part is a despicable one and IL
is tribute to an actors genius that
he is able to interpret 1t in such con-
fashion as Jack Holt has
done.
FRITZ Brunette, a we'll known ac,
tress, depicts the adventures. ANA
Lier, and does It with great art and
a verisimilitude that is rare even In
these days of finished acting. The
difficult character becomes real and
in Miss Brunette's capable
hands.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
NOTTCE OF BOND SALE

sealed proposals will be received
Dy the Board of Directors of Cold
Hill Irrigation District at its office,
IN SAID District in Jackson County.
oregon, for the purchase of ten
thousand dollars ($1O,OOO) bonds
or said District until s O'Clock PM.
the 4th day of October. 1919, which
said issue of bonds will bear date
July l, 1913, bear interest at Der
cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the first days of jan
uary and July in each year, princi-
pal and interest payable at the Fis-
cal Agency of the State of Oregon
in New York City, said bonds to be
numbered from 1 upwards. and to
mature serially approximately as fol-
lOWc
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

What makes woman want to Jug
gle the furniture around the house
about once a month, and put one
piece where another piece was? 1t
is very disheartening to come home
late and try to go to bed on the
chiffonieA
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
Auto Truck Went
Through Bridge

A large auto truck from Medford
hauling two tons Of boxed pears to
the Southern Pacific station yester-
day afternoon went through the
bridge over the creek on Mechanic
street, causing bad mixup OF pears,
boxes and bridge timbers in the wa
Ger. The pears belonged to John
Mills Of Frederick, who was ship
ping them to Los Angeles. Some OF
them could be salvaged from the
wreck, but the truck is badly dam
aged and the bridge is an absolute
wreck.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
Ex-Pugilist Will
Speak Here Sunday

The Roseburg Review Of Monday
states that Rev. Ohtie Sackett, bet
ter known as Young Kid Mccoy,
made four, addresses in that city
Sunday. In the morning he spoke
in the Presbyterian church, in the
afternoon he addressed the Per-
sonal Workers conference at the
Baptist church. and the Methodist
Peoples Society at the Methods.
church.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
Among the Tourists
in the Free Auto Camp

A. D. Hoyne and family and n.
G. Lilly and family Of Long Beach,
Calf, who are touring the coast by
automobile, were camped over Sun
day in the auto-park. They are go
ing as far north as Portland and
stayed over a day at the Ashland
auto-camp which they state is the
best they have struck.
Among the automobile tourists
from Los Angeles who have camped
at the auto-park during the past
three days were Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Carrier who are bound to Seattle:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Olin and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. S. Reaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Goswick and
Otto Goswick of The Dalles, who
have been on an automobile tour to
Crater Lake and Southern Oregon,
stopped at the auto-camp during the
past week. They, give glowing re-
ports OF the beauties of Crater Lake
and are also greatly taken with the
Ashland auto-camp which Is winning
a lot of fine comment for this city.
w. E. Evans and wife. who are
bound to Tacoma; r. C. Ballou, who
Is returning from a three months
visit in Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
G. Brainard, who are returning from
a trip to Yellowstone park and Sc
attic, were among the Long Beach
automobile parties camping in the
auto-park during the past two days.
All remained over for day or two
to enjoy Ashland's baths and min
eral waters.
John Wilson and family of Foun-
tain, New, were recent campers at
the auto-camp for couple of days.
The Wilson's have visited Yellow
stone park and motored through
Central Oregon to Ashland where
they rested. They are extending
their tour into California before re-
turning home, completing a circle of
the northwestern states.
Among the recent autolcampers
In the local park during the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Bymhold, r.
E. Garrison and A. E. Molleswoth
and family and Mrs. Luther Hicks
all of Portland; F. B. Bowman. r.
T. Bowman and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Hicks OF Aloha.
o. NJ. Wheeler, a contractor from
Portland, who is bound on an au-
tomobile trip to the Mexican border,
was recent camper in the auto
park. Mr.. Wheeler has had COOL
luck on his trip so far and is greatly
elated over the road building In this
part of the state, which, he claims,
park. Nh. Wheeler has had good
than his tires. He had nothing but
praise for the Ashland auto-camp
while here, and stated that he could
not find a complaint Il he wanted to.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
Tourists Stopping
At Local Hotels
Hotel Austin

Ross Small, Summer Lake, 0re.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton, Portland; t. A
Crump, Lakeview, Ore.; Violet vii
ton. Mrs. c. NJ. Wilton, Mrs. E. r
Jones. Siskiyou; L. F. Holmes, C. F.
Asher, Wells Fargo route agents
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. label. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Peters, Hobart Peters
Olympia, Wash; Ben Rose and wife
Weed, Calf; A. Thompson, San
Francisco; J.. M. Small, Summer
Lake, Ore; ]. T. Thompson and fam
lily, Oakland, Calf; ]. E. Hendricks
and wife, Weed, Calf; VIM. p.
Weaver and wife. Myrtle Creek, Ore. !;
Ira and Thelma Weaver, MYRTLE
Creek. Ore. G. E. Wells, A. G. Kel-
log, Portland; H. Lewis and wife,
San Francisco; C. H. Thacker, Mrs..
e. H. Thacker, Mrs. |. L. Cure, Chi
cago, ILL.,; H. p. Nelson and wife,
Portland; Martin and family. Port
land; A. w. Flagan and wife. Oak
land, Calf; C. C. Dugan and wife,
Lakeview, Ore; Mrs. E. H. Levinson,
Dunsmuir; Mrs. F. F. Foster, Pa
cific Grove, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
sQuires. Pacific Grove, Calf; A.
Blakeley, Chico, Calf; Mrs. M. C.
Powers, Helen H. Kaiser, Sacramen-
to. Calf; Ira A. Martin, wife and
son, j. M. Hunter, ]. M. Blinkley and
wife, Portland; Mrs. Caroline Hea-
cock, McCloud; ]. w. E. Smith. Oak
land, Calf; Thomas Brunt, Oak
land, Calf; Grace Parker, klamath
Falls; G. A. Murphy, F. A. Pitte-
more, Ookland, Calif.; S. r. Coff-
man, Cottage Grove, 0re.; David B.
Seger and wife, N. D. Hedge and
wife, H. A. Macauley and wife, Port
land, Ore; c. Thompson, Camp Lew
is; Mrs. G. Vass, Klamath Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimet, Yreka. Calf;
Mrs. G. G. Julian, Grenada, Calf;
Lawrence l. Brown, Washington, D.
c.; B. Denekamp and wife. San
Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. C. L. Bartho-
lie, Denver, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Hanchett, Pasadena, Calf; L. X.
Irish, Mrs. c. B. Malone, Pasadena,
Calf; L. H. Bentzel, wife and son,
Portland; DR.. G. s. Wright, l.. A.
Thompson, McMinnville; j. A. Allen
and wife; Mrs. L. A. Baird, F. e.
Ryan, Los Angeles; c. w. Harkbrida
and wife, j. w. Harkbride, Tacoma;
H. w. Ratz, San Francisco; Mrs. Ira
Bernoid, Mrs. Silva Green, Modoc
Point, klamath county.
Hotel Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kuschment
and family, Mrs. T. Hit, VIM. H.
Roberts and wife, Seattle; A. Parker
and wife, Yuma, Ariz; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Elton, John and Catherine FL
ION, Jacksonville, Fla; Arthur Nor
gan and wife; Tacoma; A. o. Schle-
gel and wife. Portland; VIM. H. Rob-
erts and wife, Dunsmuir; Preston
Rison and wife, st. Helena, Calf;
Joseph F. Kendall and wife, Jane
son, Ore; Mrs. M. B. Dowd, Jennie
<. Dowd, Forest Grove; c. c. Dug
gan and wife, Lakeview; Mrs. w. H.
Burtles, Mrs. H. c. Frolich, Bremen
.on; Mrs. George March, Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Westover, Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter A. Hoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester s. Kellogg, San Francis
20; Mrs. w. w. Peed, Margaret Peed,
Eureka, Calf; l.. H. Buntzel, wife
md son, Portland; G. w. Shutter and
wife, Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22

d. v. Coffman and family Of
Moore, Mont, were among the par
ties camped in the auto-park durnig
the past week. They were en- route
for Long Beach, Calf, and stopped
over for a day or two In the local
camp to rest up and enjoy the beau
ties of Lithia park which they say
is one Of the prettiest parks. they
have found on their trip.
Cars from practically every state
In the Union have been In the Lithia
auto-camp ground the past week, but
H. Borglum and wife OF Copenha-
gen, Denmark, hold the long distance
record. They shipped their foreign
made car across the Atlantic. drove
to Detroit where they purchased an
American made car and are finding
new wonders in every days travel
through the Pacific coast.
John H. Bard and family of Carl,
N. D., who sold their farm last
spring and left on an automobile
tour of the coast, camped in the
auto-camp for few days recently.
They expect to visit California and
then motor to Iowa where they will
visit Mrs. Bard's parents. They were
enchanted with the Ashland auto
camp, which they declare to be the
best they have encountered on the
trip. The Bards have met with all
kinds of road conditions, but have
had little trouble.
R. G. Pryor and family and BROTH
er Jack, of Zoe, Oklahoma, who are
touring the Pacific coast by automo-
bile, arrived In the autocamp this
week. The party stated that they
had had fine trip with little trou-
BILE, and none that was serious. They
were headed for Southern Califor.
MIA from where they will continue
their journey.
d.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Martin of Riv-
erton were visitors at the auto-camp
during the past week. With them
were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harden of
Coquille and Thomas Guerin and
H. A. Guerin of Myrtle Point. The
party was enjoying an automobile
trip over the Pacific highway and
stopped over in the Ashland camp
which they say is one of the best on
the coast.
Among the auto tourists camped
in the auto-park during the past
week from Washington were j. G.
Kendrick, who had been to Sacra-
mento and was bound toward home;
j. w. Evans and wife Of Spanaway,
who have been to Long Beach and
were returning; Mr.. and Mrs. G. i.
Davidson of Seattle, and Mr.. and
Mrs N. D. Gabriel of Tacoma.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
OREGON STATE FAIR

Salem, September 22-27,-Splen-
did agricultural, livestock and In
dustriai exhibits, high class amuse-
ments, superb racing card, bigger
and better than ever.
A. H. LEA,
Secretary, Salem, Oregon.
58-5t Fridays y
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-22
NOTICE

] will not be responsible for any
further bills charged to my account.
RAY DENNIS.