davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

For rent-4-room furnished apart
ment; no small children. Billings
Agency. 41-2t
Miss Helen Carlton OF Elizabeth
n. j., who is spending the summe;
in Jackson county, was an overnight
guest of Mrs. NJ. c. Reed. Miss Carl
ton is here in the interests of the
girls camp which she is trying to or
ganize for Ashland park this sum
mer.
Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg and daugh-
ter Eleanor left Sunday for Portland
and other northern points. They
made the trip by auto. Miss Gene
We've Swedenburg is spending
couple OF weeks In klamath Falls
while her mother and sister arr
away.
Mrs. SimOns is having her annual
clearance sale to make room for
fall stock. 20 per cent off on all
trimmed and untrimmcd hats. New
hats Just in. 41-3t
H. o. Purucker, chief storekeeper
at the Bremerton navy yards during
the war, was an Ashland visitor
Thursday from Medford where he
had been spending few days with
his mother while on his way to his
home in Oklahoma City, Okla, after
receiving his discharge from the
navy. Mr.. Purucker was former
manager of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company located in Ash
land until about two and one-half
years ago, when he sought other
fields of labor in North Yakima.
Wash. 81, .-.
Two Shetland ponies for sale
Billings Agency, Al East Main st.
4152t
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Medinger of
Tyrone, n. NJ, are guests at the
home of the latter's brother, J. L.
Harner, on Oak street. The visitors
arrived here in time to enjoy the
cherries in this section, and Mr..
Harner has to keep a watch on his
brother-in-law to see that he does
not invade his neighbor's domains.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Wolfe are
looking forward to the return Of
their son, Adrian Wolfe, who has
been serving in the United States
navy during the late want Mr..
Wolfe, Jr., has been stationed at
Philadelphia during the past year,
but has been rendered his discharge
and will start in a short time for
Bremerton where he will be given
his final discharge. He is expected
home July 10.
Ashland Trading Co. will be pleas
I'd to quote you prices on seasonablo
groceries. 32tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

High time you had your growing
grain insured. Billings Agency 41-2t
Miss Armeda Kaiser. a teacher in
the Oakland, Calf, schools, arrived
in Ashland this week to spend the
summer vacation here with her
hrotEer, Postmaster E. j. Kaiser,
and sister, Miss Emily Kaiser.
Come early or late to avoid the
rush-and have your clothes cleaned
up for the Fourth, at Orres.
The playground committee will
have concession in the childrens'
Fairgrounds in the park on the
Fourth of July. The object of this
booth will be to raise money to
provide further means for entertain
ing the children during the summer
months, and contributions of candy,
fruit and money are asked for the
worthy cause.
Philip Drake, a member of Com
pany H, 104th U. S. Infantry, came
home this week after serving in
France during the recent war This
soldier was listed among the casual
ties, having received shell wound
in his hand and was gassed.
Mrs. NJ. B. Stevens and children,
Mark and Emily, of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. Hubert Gilmore and daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, of Houston, Texas,
have been guests at the home of
Prof. and Mrs H. G. Gilmore on
Scenic Drive.
For rent to small family, steady
tenants-good five room dwelling
unfurnished. Garage If desired.
Billings Agency. 41-2t
Miss Josephine Saunders returned
home Thursday morning from sever
al months service in the reconstruc-
tion hospitals in France. Miss Saund-
ers had great experience among
the wounded soldiers in the hospi-
tails overseas.
HEY YOU RUSTLERS-If you
are live one you can make big
money selling for Shy Pierson, the
Roundup concession man. during
the celebration. See him. f42-lt
c. " Loosely came over from Fort
klamath Saturday in his automobile
to join his wife and little daughter,
who had been guests here of Mr..
Loosley's father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. w. Loosely. Mr.. Loos-
ley consumed but five hours on the
drive to Ashland from Fort klamath.
They returned home Wednesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
CHAUTAuQuA hoard IN
OPENS HEADQUARTERS

President J. II. Fuller will open
Chautautqua headquarters In the
Camps building Saturday, where any
one wishing literature or informa-
tion in regard to the coming session
may find everything along that line
The sale of season tickets will go on
Immediately, and the public is asked
to call on Mr.. Fuller for any informa-
tion desired in regard to the coming
Chautauqua attractions or classes
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
TEACHERS IN STATE
HOLDING SESSIONS

Beginning Wednesday. the It'll
annual state teachers conference II
being held at the University OF Ore
gon. Specialization of school, child
hygiene research tests apd educa
tional reconstruction were the main
topics of the meetings. j. W. Todd,
superintendent of the Salem schools,
spoke on County and City School
Houses" at the first session. G. W.
Ager, superintendent OF Jackson
county schools, and j. L. Weaver OF
Marshfield. are also speakers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Orres cleans clothes, Phone GA
Mrs, Anna Kent OF the Columbia
Hotel has returned home after spend
ing the past two weeks in Portland
Cliff Payne makes porch seats.
Mrs. George Jenkins left Wednes-
day morning for Portland where she
will visit for a month.
Bring your clothes to Orres and
have them cleaned and pressed fo-
the celebration.
Mrs. Belle Fronk of Portland is a
guest OF her sister, Mrs A. L. Har-
vey, this week.
Insure your hay and grain agains:
fire. Billings Agency. 41-3t
w. NJ. Denton has returned from
d business trip which took him to
South Dakota some time ago.
Ed G. Kilgore recently disposed OF
$500 head Of sheep to Leslie Rodg-
ers. a banker OF klamath Falls.
Laundspach's jazz orchestra, Sat-
urday night at the Natatorium. 3.
Miss Hazel Lowe has returned
from Glenn, Calf, and will spend
her summer vacation with her par
ents near Ashland.
Mn and Mrs. G. A. Morse Of Sac
ramento, former residents of Jack
son county, are visiting relatives and
friends in Ashland this week.
Mrs. Edd White has returned
home from st. Louis where she went
some time ago to visit. She was
accompanied home by a daughter,
who will spend the summer here.
Miss Emma Jenkins returned
home this week from an extended
visit with friends in Salem and in
Portland.
Two Shetland ponies for sale
Billings Agency, Al East Main St.
41-2t
Miss Grace Hurt and cousin, Miss
Mary MrKoshan. both Of San Fran
risco. are spending the summer in
ashland. They have taken an apart
ment in the Shook building.
Rev. d. D. Edwards and family
have returned home from Portland
and other points in that section af-
ter two weeks vacation.
Miss Frances McWilliams, a teach
er from California, is spending her
vacation in Ashland with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McWil-
liams.
What would give your child as
much pleasure as a nice Shetland
Pony? Billings Agency. 41-2t
Mayor c. B. Lamkin and wife and
Mn. and Mrs. II. R. Lamkin started
this morning in the formers car for
Montague to pay a visit to their
wheat ranch.
Fresh new goods arriving daily at
Ashland Trading Co. 32tf
Harvey Watt, who has been serv-
ing in the United States Navy, has
returned to his home near Phoenix,
and has been VISITING friends I'M
Ashland this week.
Try the Triangle soft collars at
Orres.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
Laundspach's jazz orchestra, sa

Laundspach's Jazz orchestra, Sat-
urday night at the Natatorium.
Mrs. C. V. Beeler returned homo
this morning from an extended visit
in Denver, Colo, Portland and vari.
Gus points north.
Cecil Norton. who has been So
journing in Portland for the past
three months, has returned home.
Mrs. d. II. Jackson, OF Wichita,
Kansas, who with her son spent the
summer here last year, returned this
morning and will stay till fall, She
has been a sufferer from asthma and
was so relieved by the Ashland eli
mate she has great hopes OF a perma-
nent cure.
Mrs. A. Schuerman received word
this week that her son, Fred. has ar
rived in New York, from France
where he had been detained ever
since the signing of the armistice
Fred went over with the 65th regi-
ment. c. A. c., and is the only mem
Der from Ashland who was wounded
in battle during their engagements.
For some reason or other he was re-
moved from his company before the
latter returned home and has been
serving. in France ever since 1t is
not known whether he will be dis
charged at the eastern camp or will
be sent to Camp Lewis, but Mrs
Schuerman is looking for his return
home soon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
MARSHFIELD MUSTERS
NATIONAL GUARD co,

John L. May and Captain w. B.
Wilson who we're in Marshfield last
week to inspect the new Marshfleld
national guard company, found .
most efficient aggregation, they de-
clared after the ceremony. The per-
sonnel of the company is made up OF
business men with a liberal sprlnk-
ling of soldiers who served II
France
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

Road between La Grande and Is
land City and road to Hot Lake to
be hard surfaced.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
, o 9 o 8 o 9 o o o o 8 o 8 8 o
5 NOTICE!

o FOR Stakeholder 5-room
o cottage, close in. Good gar
o den spot. Worth your while
o to look this up as 1t must be
o sold. Terms. Address P. o. 4
@ Box SAG, or call at Transfer 4
o office on Oak st. 2S-7t
8 @ @ o @ 9 o @ o 8 o o o o o o 4
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29

mated the room. Little Misses Eve lyn Hale, Florence Logan and Ger trude Westmoreland served delicious ice cream and cake, pop corn and candy, to the happy little crowd that formed large circle around the table. The birthday cake was cut with much merriment. Sarah Lee Moore cut the button, Mary Elizabeth Bemis the dime, Evelyn Hale the nickel, Gertrude Westmoreland the ring, Paul Buchanan the alarming needle.
 Those present were Helen Scott, Louise Bailey, Lucy Lee Montgomery, Mary Elizabeth Bemis, Virginia Sharp, Katherine Buchanan, Ruth Wylie,- Sarah Lee Moore, Gertrude Westmoreland, Evelyn Hale, Florence Logan, Evelyn Mckenzie, Dudley Rouse, Jack Harreil, Charlie Scott and Paul Buchanan. A most enjoy able time was spent by all present.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as substituted trustee in two mortgages executed and delivered by J. B. Granger to G. A. Buchanan and l.. J. Griffith on Nov. 9th, 1918, and March 31, 1919, respectively, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the horse lot of L. J. Griffith in Prescott, Ar kansas, on November 9th, 1919, be- tween the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 8 o'clock in the after noon, the following described person al property, to-wit:
 One dark bay mare mule weighing about 1150 lbs., named Belle;
 One dark bay mare weighing about 1150 lbs. named Mabel;
 One iron gray horse mule about 16 12 hands high;
 One black horse mule about 8 years old, 16 1-2 hands high;
 One dark red muley COW named Muley;
 One Peter Shutland 8 IA inch wagon, two horse.
 Said sale is made for the purpose of foreclosure.
 E w. D. HALE, 10-30-1 Trustee.
 FOR RENT-10 acres land near city. G. N. Autry.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR

Know ye that whereas, it was the
 Great War that brought to the vision
 of the world the generous heart of the American people; and it was the American Red Cross that proved the
 efficient agency in translating into
 deeds of service to humanity the good
 will and the contributions of our coun- try. The people of Arkansas, and es- pecially her splendid women, made a most gratifying record in devoted ser vice and good deeds, and
 Whereas, the work of the Red Cross still continues in behalf of the returned soldier and his problems, and it also has a great peace program for the health and safety and the gen. eral relief of the people.
 Whereas, the organization has it's third Red Cross call from November End to November 11th, 1919, Armis- tice Day for members.
 Now, therefore, I, Charles H. Trough, governor of the state of Ar kansas, do hereby request that the people of the state set aside the aforesaid period from November End to November 11th, 1919, Armistice Day, for the Third Red Cross roll call. Let all join in the devoted work and give every citizen an invitation and an opportunity to continue or become a member of the American Red Cross. In testimony whereof, l have here
 unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of State, in the executive chamber, at Little Rock, Arkansas, this teh 17th day of Oc- tober, 1919.
 c. H. Brough, Governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29

ty, who is member of the agricul- tural club work conducted by T. F. Tucker, Clark county farm agent with the cooperative extension work.
 Jim" joined the sheep club in Feb ruary, 1918, and bought three ewes for $25.00. In may of the same year he purchased Shropshire ram for $25.00, making his total investment $50.00. In 1918 one of the ewes brought buck lamb and in 1919 the three ewes brought five lambs, two of which were bucks. Then "Jim" trad ed his three young bucks for three ewes and his flock now consists of nine ewes and his fine ram.
 The total value of these sheep is $100.00, valuing the nine ewes at $75.00, and the Shropshire ram at $25.00. And in the meantime he has also sold $20.00 worth of wool. Dur ing last winter the sheep grazed on rye and his total feed bill for the period has not amounted to over $5. "Jfm's" present capital stock and pro- fits equals $120.00 on an investment of $55.00
 J. H. Mcleod, state leader in live stock with the cooperative extension work, points to James Dillard's suc- cess as proof that sheep club work is a good proposition for boy who has suitable pasture for sheep. Turn ing them into the woods, however, is not safe because of the danger from sheep-killing dogs.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29

Thta's probably the way the aver age worker and the average business man will dismiss the question. But 1t IS possible, and certainly conceiv- able that the farmer might do that very thing. And if he did, what would happen?
 Well, the farmer himself wouldn't starve. He would certainly take care of his own food supply, and see that ne was fed throughout the strike. Labor and capital might fight around among themselves until they felt the touch of hunger, and then they might join forces and start out to take the farmers "grub stake" away from him. But that would be a lot easier to start out to do than to do for the farmer is still pretty strong, numerically, in this country, and he might have something to say about a minority of laborers and capitalists taking anything away from him by force.
 Narrowed right down to the ques- tion of eating or not eating, it would seem that the farmer would hold the upper hand in such situation, and it isn't hard to imagine what the result of the strike would be under such cir cumstances. Of course, this is all speculation, and things are going to remedy themselves in this country long before such a crisis is reached, we believe.
 But as labor and capital jockey around the conference table or step outside and threaten to settle it in good old Irish fashion, it might be well if they are reminded that they haven't called into the discussion a gentleman whose interests are just as much at stake as their own, and who, in the final showdown, might hold the whip hand
 Senator Kenyon rose to remark some days ago that the farmer ought to be invited to such conferences as are held between capital and labor It might not be bad idea.
 Unless all signs fail, the farmer in 1 America is about to make his pres ence known, and assert his right to some consideration in the turmoil which is mussing up his own back yard.-Arkansas Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29
IN HONOR OF HER
 FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Mary Isabelle Hamby entertained a large number of her little friends yesterday afternoon from to o'clock in honor of her fifth birthday, with Halloween party. The house was prettily decor ated with the gay Halloween spirit,
 jack o'lanterns, witches, numerous black cats, while red and yellow flow
 CTS filled every conceivable place. Games of various kinds were indulged in by the little folks. The most in teresting feature of the afternoon was "Pinning the eye on the Jack O'Lan- tern. Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Bemis being the lucky one, carried off the prize. The little hostess then threw open the doors of the dining room, the many bright little faces were wreathed in smiles as they be- held the colored lights of pumpkin faces, black cats, witches and bats which adorned the walls. Red and yellow chrysanthemums and solvio were used in profusion. The table was very attractive. In the center was large snomy white birthday cake with five tiny crimson candles shining forth to greet the happy youthful faces. The cake being on a tall crystal stand rested on a pretty Battenberg cover over yellow, sur rounded hy Jack O'lanters, witches, black cats and crimson apples. From the four corners of the table were yellow and black streamers that came up to chandelier, where hung large jack o'lantern that brilliantly illum-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29
SUPREME COURT REPORTER
 IS NEW PUBLICATION

Little Rock, Oct. 2S.-The Supreme Court Reporter is a new publication that is being issued by The Reporter Company, with W. P. Sadie editor, and Carl R. Stevenson business man. ager. It contains the full text of every opinion handed down by the supreme court each week, and is pub lished every Saturday This has the advantage of being in advance of the supreme court reports published by the state.
 Go to church tomorrow
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29
THE FARMER AND LABOR
 UNREST.

Suppose the farmer should strike. ?
 That is an arresting sort of ques- uon carried on the cover page of the q current issue of "The Country Gen. 1eman,' which ought to give pause v both labor and capital in the pres |ent crisis.
 sOh, we'll, but he won't!"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class naan rat ,er November 4tA. 1ee6, ct ths psst- of6ce at Prescott, Azak., under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29
HUNDRED PER CENT ON
 INVESTMENT IN SHEET

Philadelphia, Oct. 29-More than a hundred per cent on his investment sheep is the record of "Jim" Dillard, a thirteen year old boy of Clark coun-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-29
Think Man, Thinkg

. Where duty to children lies.
 you Tall attend Hough you make them while 8 7S
 WHAT THE HARVEST BE? Hear D Hammond of Little gress Services 10 a m m E5 s79 " - =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
HARTMAN Of THE AIR
PLANS ChNADA-U. s. SERVICE
WITH HIS $50 MACHINES

BY Frederick NJ KERRY, y. Z. \
Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb 19.-Roy L. Conger,
the II. H Hartman OF the Air. as
he is already called, because of his
purchase Of ten million dollars worth
Of Canadian government aircraft
equipment plans vast aerial lines for
carrying freight, passengers, express
and mail.
Starting in Canada, these CONNER
ciaI air lines are to be extended into
the United States
At the offices of the United Air
craft Engineering Corporation, Of %
Vanderbilt avenue. the new air mag
nate told Of his preliminary plans for
criss crossing the sky with freight and
passenger lines.
Exact plans for the operations Of
my aerial lines cannot be given out
as vet" he said, for the deal was put
through in such a hurry that l lave
not yet had time to work out pans
fully.
our first big job. of course. is to
assemble the planes and other equip
ment viii n we have purchased. 1t is
scattered over Canada in six fling
fields The assembly will be male a
Leaside Just outside of Toronto, ollT
headquarters / have appointed r. G
Ericsson former chief engineer for
Canadian Airplanes. Ltd, as general
manager.
AS soon as assembly of the prop
erty is complete. we Will start the es-
tablshment of air lines, laying out
landing fields and air routes ana
starting to carry light express mat
ter. Later on we Will take passen-
gers. ana may carry mail for the DO
minion government. We Will gel al
the pilots we need from the $500 Cam
adian aviators who are returning
from overseas. We expect such sue
cess from the initial Canadian opera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
Y. M. G.. A. SUPPLIES
COSTUMES FOR
ENTERTAIN ENTS

With the American Army of Occur
patton Coblonz, Feb. 19.-Thc prob
lens of supplying this huge orGan7a-
ton are not all Of a Commissary ma
tJlre. Consider the work of the y NJ
G. A. in supplying the amateur the
atrical companies of the army OF oc-
cupation with equipment, which al
present amounts to:
Clio costumes.
1.q44 musical instruments.
fS22 plays (manuscriptS)
1886 pieces of sheet music
1898 makeup sets.
4GO wigs.
All this equipment, and an lucreas-
ing supply of properties, is handl.1
through the big theatrical department;
of the " NJ {. \. in Paris, where Z
whole building is given over TO that
work II started very modestly III May
1918. when Joseph Lindon smith took
q single trunkful Of the props and
went across to organize the overseas
Theater League of the y. N. {. y. VIA
soldier talent.
Miss Dorothy Donnelly. remem pere!
for her spectacular success as an emo
+ional actress in Madame X iom2
years ago, has gone overseas for the
\. N. c. A.. and with a staff Of as
sistants is coaching the indefatigahl-'
arnateurs-and finding some real tai
ent among them, too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
WONDERFUL!
IS new PLANE
OF AMERICAN
IN. E. A. SpeciaIl

Eliza BETH, n j. Feb l9-AmoriCa
developed a bombing plane superior
to any that saw service during the
war. and moro adantabln 10 neaca
needs than either canroni ~, rTo,,,1.,--
paaa
H.. machine II 1iI-o1,- eoor ~ W.
eao,, ), cros.s-co,,,,t,.,. ,,e,,.io.1 An
,,,,iI-,.,,,,,,i,,e eo,,.ic,
Iie+;r,,,aF - ol,,..,-..,,f,, .,- :.
.o-.,;t-1I -, -. 80. - e.
~ ,,,,o,.f,.,,, ,'o1'ic,,l,,l,,, =, :.
co,,sf,,,Ictia,,
ono ,,o,tl, I,ororo ~, .,,,,,,ia,tico W.,
si,,,,e9 (rI,a,.1o. ~. ~, in,.o,+o,.
80 ~ +ran+o,. 80 &c .f,,,l.,,'o cI,ioe
,,,,,ir,aa,, af ia St.,,,1a,.f ,i,o,..,ft -.
1919, ,,1icb bas III ,,la,t h.ro IL
I,IizaLatb norfectad i lone dfsranc.
honI,in~ niana which vas nroyed TX.
.,,-l,,,,sti,-n tcets ~ Tho VIZ D.na,,t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. Colson announces the
OF his dental office al
No. 2O2 American. National
Bank Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

lions that the business viii soon
spread TO the United States
The new air kings purchase in
cludes $50 Curtiss JN-4 training
planes, 1000 Curtiss OK engines Of -
horsepower each and a great quantity
Of propellors, spare parts. extra fusel-
ages. etc. The price paid for the ma
terial, which cost the Canadian gov
eminent originally, some ten miIlio!
dollars. MI. Conger refused to revea'
He expressed the opinion. however
that he got a bargain
The entire purchase was financed
by the United Aircraft Enginearin
Corporation of which T. d. Diffin j.,
president and Of which Roy L. Congei.
is the controlling interest There vim
be no stock for sale to the public. as
Con9er intends 70 run his air scrvic.
entirely on his own"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
Pittsburgh Cabinet Works.

Specializing in Stove Finishing. Win
dow Fixtures, New Furniture and re
pairing quickly done. High Class
workmanship.
20 West Government Street.