davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20

many friends here who regret their
departure. The best wishes OF their
friends and neighbors go with them
to their new home.
Mother Agnes and Mother Marga-
ret OF Portland accompanied Miss
Lourdes Raine to Ashland this week
and we're guests OF Miss Katherine
Raine at her home on Hargadine
street. Miss Lourdes Raine will
spend the summer here with her
aunt
Mrs Frances Sherwood returned
to her home in Montague this morn
ing after making an extended visit
at the home OF Mayor and Mrs. c. B.
Lamkin.
Mrs. Chris Mark and daugh-
ter Shirley of Eugene arrived in
Ashland this week and will visit at
the home Of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hodkinson, dur
ing the coming Fourth of July cele-
bration. Mrs. Mark is the wife of
the proprietor OF the Eugene Steam
Dye Works.
Mrs Conn and daughter, Miss
Arvilla Conn, of Salem are spending
several weeks In Ashland and are
stopping at the DR.. Shaw apartment
house on North Pioneer avenue. Ac-
companying them is Joy Dunn, the
little daughter OF G. A. Dunn, super
intendent of the Pacific highway
construction.
Ten and twenty pound boxes of
cherries for eastern shipment. See
w. V. Hawley or phone As. Ss-2t
Mrs. F. F. whittle came over from
Hits. Calf. Wednesday to spend
few days in Ashland. Mr.. Whittle
has resigned his position with the
Fruit Growers Supply company at
HITS and the family expect to live
in Ashland as soon as a suitable To-
cation can be found.
Mrs. G. II. Veghte of Santa Moni-
"a writes that her mother, Mrs.
Beach. both former Ashland resi-
tents, has purchased home in that
,ity at 1910 Seventeenth street. Mrs.
Veghte states that the latch string to
his home is always out to her Ash
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hall and son
Leo left this morning for Oregon
jity where Mr.. Hall has purchased |
garage and will conduct that busi-
less. Mr.. Hall was the former own
# of the Ford Garage in this city
md he and his family have made
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20

The population Of Ashland ha
been Increased within the last twt
weeks by additions to the families
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herschal Lacy o.
Garfield street and Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
d. Mayfield Of 519 Mountain avenue
At the former a son was born June
5, and at the latter a son June II.
Miss Helen Anderson of Portland
who was graduated this year from
the University of Oregon, is a CUES;
of her sorority sisters, Miss Alice
Vandersluis of Medford and Miss
Fern Murphy of Ashland.
The work Of grading the lawn by
the Chautauqua building has been
completed and presents an attractive
appearance. With the advent oI
grass on the plot filled in where the
old Park Hotel stood and the in
stallation Of a fountain the grounds
In that locality will be one of the
show places in the city.
]. NJ. Mccarthy of Dunsmuir was
in Ashland yesterday on the search
for furnished house in which to
move his family. Mr.. Mccarthy has
been occupying the residence of B..
B. Balls in Dunsmuir, but the latter
was sold to the school board of
that city in order to erect new
school house. As Mr.. Mccarthy is n
railroad man running out of Ashland
he wishes to make this city his home
II he can secure a furnished house
Rev. H. ]. Van Fossen, superin.
tendent of klamath district OF the
Methodist church, left Wednesday
for Columbus, Ohio to attend the
Centenary celebration in session
there. Mr. Van Fossen expects to be
absent about three weeks and will
also visit in Cleveland while in that
state. 1s .
Buy yopr cherries from V. V. Haw-
ley. Phone As. 3s-2t
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Beswick
have this week disposed of their
property in Ashland. The home
property on Manzanita street has
been secured by H. o. Anderson, who
has taken possession at once, while
DR.. WE. Buchanan has taken over
a property on Iowa street. Mr.. and
Mrs Beswick are now free from the
responsibility of property and will
remain here quietly for the summer
at least. Further than this their
plans have not been made.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
Baptist Church
Pageant Of The late world history
Patriotic TabIeaux
Sunday, June 22, 5 p. m.

Mrs. NJ. c. Reed is home from
MaWsville, Calf, where she went
last week to spend a few days with
Mr.. Reed, who is located there with
the Ellison-White Chautauqua as
superintendent. Mrs. Reed attend
ed several sessions of the Chautau-
qua which is the same as that course
coming here next month, and she
reports 1t as exceptionally good.
Ashland Trading Company for
fruits and vegetables; 32tf
L. M. Taylor, a Southern Pacific
railroad man running out Of Duns-
muir south, was in Ashland this
week looking for a location here to
bring his wife and children to make
this city their home.
Mrs. j. B. Webster has taken over
the Vendome apartment house for
merly conducted by Mrs. A. D. JILL
son and will give the enterprise her
personal supervisory
Taylor H. May, resident Of Wag-
ner creek district, died in a hospital
at Medford Monday, at the age of
10 years. The remains we're brough.
to Ashland and funeral services were
from Stocks undertaking
parlors Tuesday, and interment was
made in the stearns cemetery at
Talens.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
knights Templar Special.
LOCAL And PERSONAL
Cllff Payne makes book cases.

Cliff Payne makes book cases.
Miss Eleanor Greer has received
thu final title TO her homestead IN
Siskiyou county, California.
Mn. and Mrs. |. c. Williams o.
Talent were Ashland callers Tues
day evening.
Mn and Mrs. Lloyd Crocker are
Ashland visitors from Portland this
week.
Elmer Bagley. a student OF the
Oregon Agricultural College, Is
spending his summer vacation in
Ashland with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dan Walker went to Yreka
Sunday to visit with a nephew who
had Just returned from army SER
vice in France.
Miss Ruth Whitney OF the Citizens
Bank has. returned from her vaca-
tion which she spent at Ardencraig
farm near Grants Pass.
Buy your cherries from V. v. Haw.
ley. Phone IS. 39-2t
Karl Rose has sold his bungalow
on Upper Granite street to Sam Holdt
who has recently come here from
Missouri.
I Mrs. o. X. Kronenburg and son OF
Bandon are guests OF the formers
sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Policy. s
Mrs. Christina Ketel has moved
into her newly purchased house on
Garfield street, formerly owned by
Mrs. Carlson.
W. II. Smith has returned from
Montague where he had been spend
ing several days with his daughter.
Mrs. May Austin was among the
Medford people who came up to
hear the Madame Schumann-Heink
concert Wednesday night. She re-
mained over night here with friends.
Buy your cherries from V. V. Haw
ley. Phone As. 39-2t
G. H. Gillette and s. F. Mcconnell
are making attractive improvements
on their properties which does much
towards adding to the beauty o:
their section of THE city.
DR.. C. F. Shelter has returned TO
Ashland and has opened offices in |
the Farlow Bldg over Poley's Drug |
store. 40-1tl
Mrs. Tower and daughter, resi-
dents Of klamath county, are stop
ping in Ashland for period of rest.
They are inmates of the Potter room
ing house.
Dance, Ashland Natatorium. Sat-
urday evening, June 21. Medford
Jazz Orchestra.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
June 25, 20. 27 and 2S

Notice is hereby given that the
County School Superintendent Of
Jackson County, Oregon, will hold
the regular examination of applicants
for State Certificates at Jacksonville,
commencing on Wednesday, June
25. 1919, at O'Clock a. m. and con-
until Saturday, June 28, at
4 o'clock. The usual order of pro-
gram will be followed.
G.. w. AGER, Supt.
38-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20

H. G. Mathes left this morning for
Pinehurst where they will spend the
summer. Mr.. Mathes will have
charge of the Barneburg and Bart
lett cattle in that section.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
MRS. J, u. FuLBERs
CALLEB by DEATH

Mrs.3J. E. Fuller died at her home
on North Main street Thursday
morning, June 10, 1919, at about
s;So'o'clock after lingering illness
which extended over nearly two
months Heart failure was the
cause of her demise. A private funer-
al will be held at her late residence
this, Friday, evening at 5 o'clock and
ihterment will be made in Mountain
View cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-20
ole VIRGINIA
72 Main Street

Ashland's down town high class
family apartments Rooms en-suits
or single. We give you all the COM
forts Of home. Reasonable rates.
Phone 3SSY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
OUT
FOR HACKERS OF
TAX DISTRICT
SCHOOL PATRONS HOPE TO
HAVE ELECTION CALLED IN
TIME TO MAKE 1T LEGAL THIS
YEAR.

More than one hundred and fifty
petitions are in circulation today in
Pensacola, awaiting the signature Of
the taxpayers and property owners
interested in education. George p.
Wentworth, in charge of this branch
of the work of the sub-tax committee
said yesterday that interest in the
coming election is intense and that
judging from the intensive campaign
being waged by the members OF the
Parent Teachers associations of the
city, and the encouragement they ere
receiving. that the vofers are going to
vote right this time, and Pensacola
will have reason to be proud of her
schools and her citizens.
The Parent Teachers associations
are headed by Mrs. Amos p. Buck,
Mrs. A. r. McA1lister, Mrs. Sam Pas
co, Mrs., H. o. Arson, Mrs. Arthur
wrighton, Mrs. Charles Villar, Mrs.
DelIens, Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. w. E.
Acosta.
Hunter Brown, chairman of the
committee, has been ably assisted in
his work by Mr.. Wentworth and w. II.
Watson, Mr.. Watson yesterday spoke
to the high school students, who I'M
der his leadership and that of the
principal, Professor J. H. Collier. to-
day will enroll themselves in the drive,
and will aid the committee of men in
getting signatures in the down town
section of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
MODERN HOTEL AT CAMP WALTON

From present indications, it looks though Camp
Walton is to have great resort hotel before PEN
-acola gets that which is to be built the Gulf
Beach Highway. Work making the sand cement
blocks for the hotel is now being pushed Seventy
five thousand of the blocks have already been
made but it is estimated that the work will require
100000 The structure will cost 100000, is
financed by Birmingham capitalists and is under
contract to be completed by September 1920. The
building will have 100 rooms with hot and cold
ming water baths, electric lights and telephone
with long distance connection in every room and
will be the most modern the Gulf Coast accord
ing to announcement
The enterprise which has made this hotel possible
might well be emulated in putting up modern hotel
the Gulf Beach If capital could be sufficiently
interested to erect such hotel at Camp Walton it
would seem that the building of hotel the Gulf
Beach ought not to present difficult situation.
With West Florida becoming more and more pop
ular with tourists each year, there is for
eral moderny equipped resort hotels and the n
terprise of the Camp Walton people will only serve
as stimulus to effort here where The ad :
vantages offered summer and winter resort
cannot be equipped anywhere in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
TIME TO WAKE UP

The night before he started for Russia, Trotsky.
speaking several hundred of his East Side fol-
organize. and keep organizing until you destroy
this dirty and rotten government of the United
I to Russia, bring on revoiu-
ton there and stop Russia's war against Germany
according to the Manufacturers Record.
Some months ago the American Defense Society,
keeping close track of the movement which was then
way for the purpose of carrying out Trotskys
command his followers, warned the officials OF
every leading city that efforts would be made by the
Socialists and Anarchists and Bolshevtsts to bring
about revolution for the purpose of destroying the
American government They were advised that the
plan starting strike first at one point and
another testing out at each place the ability
of the completely capture that city, ana
the first city which came completely under the
domination of these revoutionists to be the sig
similar revolutionary activities in every city
in America.
The Record says
Seattle was the first place at which the effort
was tried but the backbone OF the mayor of that
city broke the strike and saved the country from
a general campaign of destruction and chaos.
Boston another point at which the effort
made, and the street strike and many
other strikes merely the fulfilment of the
statements made months ago by the American
Defense Society in warning the officials Of every
city be ready.
These strikes are simply an effort to definitely
carry out Trotsky's command to his followers to
be prepared at the proper time to overturn the
dirty, rotten government of the United States
Trotslky's speech made in German hall.
He went from America through the co-opera-
ton of Germany, and possibly some Americans.
for it is claimed that somebody in this country
had sufficient influence to have this country
ignore reported request from the British not
to permit his leaving America. He was landed
in Russia through the cooperation of Germany,
and what he did in Russia he and his followers
and Germany unitedly seeking to repeat in
America.
There many innocent men who are out on
strikes, but every man in this country who today
is a strike is cooperating with Trotsky, with
the Bolshevsts and with Germany in their eff
fort to overturn what Trotsky called "the dirty,
rotten government of the United States"
He who does not understand this situation has
little comprehension of the work that is under
way. It is time for the American people to wake
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
MORE BOMBAY ENTERPRISE.

Holmes is one of the most progressive counties 1
West Florida, and its latest forward step, valu
TO this entire section will be cold storage plan
OF this development the Bombay Advertise
says:
Mr.. Kenneth McCaskill, of DeFuniak Springs
and several local business men are behind the
movement, which is sufficient guarantee that
the matter will get through to a successful end.
Mr.. McCaski1 was in the city wednesday and
closed deal for the three business lots on Main
street, the railroad and just north the
potato shed. On this property win be erected
modern cold storage room approximately 100-
600 pounds capacity, which win be supplied with
ice shipped here in carload lots. Later it is the
purpose of the promoters to put in ice fac
tory in connection and increase the capacity of
the storage plant
Farmers will be offered. every facility for the
curing of their right here at home and
II is predicted that the plant will be loaded to
capacity within sixty days after its completion
which will be in time for this seasons killing
IL possible.
The plant will not only have facilities for
the storage of all kinds of meats, but for the
storage of eggs. butter, potatoes, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
PENSACOLA NOT ANrAeoNIsrIc

The Panama City Pilot declares that Pensacola is
antagonizing that part of West Florida, through
attempt to secure the Atlantic and Gulf highway,
terminus. The Pilot is entirely mistaken in its
contention. Pensacola, like other cities of this
ton, at the request of Leland ]. Henderson, chair
man of the Gulf-Atlantic Highway Association,
called a meeting recently, at which the routing of
the road discussed The only definite accom-
plshInent far in this connection is a tentative
organization of business men to form Escambia
County Good Roads Association, which will later
come to some agreement to the route. 8Ir. Hem
county would not interfere in any way with the
road to Pensacola. AS for the Gulf terminus, it
must be remembered that the Gulf-Atantic high
way has far taken little concrete form The
Pilot may rest assured that Pensacola has inten-
ton of antagonzing any part Of West Florida.
We want good roads here and intend work
for them. Pensacola first always, naturally. But
there is reason why should not all have good
roads and work together to that end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

crooks had been taught who boss, daily viola
lions Of the law reduced only per cent
Of normal. says the Waco Tribune
Think Of it, For fourteen attractions in normal
times under police rule there was only one under
the regime of the vigilant lads in khaki.
This whole Boston incident Is mighty consong
to lovers of order and republican form of govern
ment, opposed terrorism. Evidently the Han
sons and the Coolidges plentiful enough to pro-
tect the peaceful majority against the mad minort-
ties, and as for the guardsmen, they seem to be
just as plucky and capable their brothers who
smashed the German lines In France
We like to believe that union workers n Boston
are also glad that the troops put such quick
finish to lawlessness They do like sneak thieves
and purse snatchers any more than do the lest OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
Florida Press Opinion
ship RuiIdins PubIIeation On Six Cent Fare.

Ship Building Publication Six Cent Fare.
: Considerable space in the daily papers has been
devoted to the question of increased street fares
in Pensacola and personally cannot see. while
everyone else is getting more money for everything
why the Pensacola Electric Company should not be
in the game too But if the additional cent on each
fare is necessary to keep the electric out Of
bankruptcy there several obvious ways Of saw
ing considerably than this extra cent pas
senger. more complete training of green motor
men and few rules, to be strictly adhered to,
would the company dollars when increased fares
would gain cents. We have watched the operation
of street cars both by old and green motorrnen
and while not familiar with kilowatts, volts
and amperes, know that it must take consider
able extra power to run half block with the
brakes set. In making stops, it is the general
practice to keep the power full on to within a few
feet Of the corner. and to commence breaking half
a block away. The reversal of this process should
mean a saving. The same arrangement applies to
cars running down grade. 1t would seem to the
innocent by-stander that thorough course in
economical operation, for rnotormen with compe
tent instructor, would more than repay the effort
and also put dollars in the company's pocket--The
Rivet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
Walt Mason's Daily Poem
IlFE'S EVENING

When is waxing old, and his whiskers
change from gold to a sort of brinded gray, when
his pep has slipped away If he's fixed he
rest, letting work go galley west will find lfe's
cleaning gay, cheerful circus day. In my
younger years toiled till my galuses spoiled
and 1 sailed down the scads saved the dollars of
pickle two three. Now I'm in the yellow leaf I
am free dread and grief. L don't work
bit when not feeling fit. I around
and play with the dachshunds all the day; in my
stately limousine am burning gasoline for saved
the silver wheels when the pep my heels. and
do not care dern how much money / may burn.
II is dire to old lads going forth to some
scads; it sad see old gents counting up their
mea gre cents, trying hard to pay their way, when
they should be a play. Age us, swift
and sure then it's beastly 10 be poor. You'll be
old yourself full soon; therefore the bright
doubloon-Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
Milton Has Her Housing Problems, Too.

Among Millions many other urgent needs may
be listed the top of the column, residence
houses There is not day passes but that people
are hunting for houses which they unable to
No continue grow prosper
after its housing capacity is fully absorbed and
buildings put up In this respect least. Mil
ton is becoming hide bound, and unless some of the
progressive citizens of the community enter upon
a building campaign, may not hope to materially
increase in population, all available houses
now filled.-Nilton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
will be completed in this town.

will be completed in this town.
The building will be two stories,
and will be located on the west side
of Main street on lots purchased from
w. H. Mapoles, about half way be-
tween the railway station and the NJ.
Z. church.
The temple will be erected by the
chapter and the Blue Lodge. and will
cost $4,000.
The Masons will, as usual. occupy
the upper floors. The lower floor,
it is said, Will be occupied by a drug
store. and report says a banking in
stitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
An Agreeable Surprise.

about two years ago when I was
suffering from a severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, / tried a bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and was
surprised at the promptness with
which it gave me relief" writes Mr.
James Brown, Clark Mills. n. Y. Many
another has been surprised and pleased
with the prompt relief afforded by this
remedy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
Eventually We viii All Have a Button

The possibility a south highway from
Washington d. c.. to the Gulf is exciting small
amount of interest in West Florida In fact meet
ings are being held throughout the western
ties and highway organizations being formed to ad-
vance the advantages of the several sections for
such routing. Still it is Of Button. button
who's got the button" route has been chosen
and probably will not be this year.-NIiton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

Tallahassee dispatch gives the
following important information con-
corning the state road department:
The state road department, which
has been in regular session here since
yesterday afternoon, adjourned at
noon today. The department officials
accepted the resignation of William
F. Cooke as state highway engineer
and appointed Major Charles A.
Browne as his successor. Mr.. J. p.
Clarkson was appointed secretary of
the department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
Than, You, in the Name of the Children

We must congratulate The Journal efforts
to provide free school books to the children of
Pensacola This cause is worthy of the full support
of every citizen with the future welfare of the
community at heart, and child should be de-
prived of proper schooling lack of
hooks. Of course If those who are responsible for
the book supply incompetent and inefficient.
the matter becomes somewhat complicated-The
Rvet-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
Buys a Mill to Boom His Business

r. E. L. McCaskiil has bought the mill of
@. NJ. Bishop of Argyle, to have he says n mill
where he get lumber for the building operations
he has in mind. Later it may be moved to a site
east of town and planer and other machinery in
Guiding a feed mill, be added The plan is to run
this mill for the of supplying local de-
mand for building Observation-Disclosures Breeze
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
smi.hwiek seldom Found sIeepina a. switch.

Pensacola reports are to the effect that from
Washington. p. c., a movement to discredit
the administration of Postmaster d. B. Hancock of
Pensacola. The trend of opinion is that Congress
man Smithwick is doing some early campaigning as
Hancock will be his opponent for the nomination
to congress.-Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

The people of Crestview will have
an opportunity to make October 25th
a red letter day, and to herald the
push and hospitality OF the town to
the remotest parts of Okaloosa coun-
ty.
That is the day when the club girls,
club boys, the women of the county
and the farmers will bring their ex-
hibits to town.
The fair, for that is what it will
be, will be held in the court house and
the court house grounds.