davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

preceding Chautauqua. The arrange
ments will include tents for the girls
in the park to be superintended by
responsible women, and classes In
foreign and home missions, Bible
study and Sunday school will be
taught by conducted by prominent
instructors from various denomlna-
tions.
The program for each day will
consist Of the studies in the fore
noon, the afternoon will be devoted
to tennis, swimming, walks, drives
or any other sports desired, while
the evenings Will be given over to
addresses by the workers, The last
three evenings Of the week will be
utilized by Chautauqua. This sum-
mer camp will follow closely that
established in Northfield, Mass, and
an effort will be made to have 1t a
permanent feature each year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
We Have TO Help
The Celebration

- We-are all Interested in boosting
Ashland. The celebration is worth
while. 1t is an assured coming at
traction and indications are for a
crowd equal to 1917 The COMMITTEES
needs your help.
No doubt there are many who
will give financial aid If personally
solicited, and it is quite probable
the committee may miss seeing
some Would it not be nice fol
those patriotic citizens with spirit
of fairness and helpfulness to volun-
tarily go to Treasurer Eubanks, at
State Bank and leave their contri-
button. Every dollar helps.
The committee is employing air
planes for day exhibition, 3, 4, .,
and it takes money to do this. 1t is
hoped there will be no slackers
Please help.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
BOy Scouts Given
Ride and Banquet

This has been Boy Scout week all
over the country, and in Ashland in
particular practically everything has
made way for the boys. This is one
occasion at least when the old adage
about children being seen and not
heard has been honored in the breach
The boys in Ashland have been seen
and heard. and have been encour-
aged by their elders who for time
have been boys with them.
Starting Tuesday afternoon the
Boy Scouts were treated to a dandy
automobile ride over the country by
some OF the generous hearted citizens
whose interests in the boys will never
wane. The cars belonging TO o. F.
Carson, E. v. Carter, j. w. Hoyt, c.
B. Lamkin, r. P. Neil and T. A.
Schall were filled with memBars OF
the two troops Of Boy Scouts, and at
3 o'clock started out on a 40 mile
joyride over the county, touching at
Jacksonville, Gold Hill, Central
Point, Medford and on home again.
This was a never-to-be-forgotten out
ing that was hugely enjoyed by the
young boys and the older boys who
accompanied them
The Scouts returned in time to par
take of the sumptuous banquet which
was rendered them by the citizens OF
Ashland in the Hotel Austin. Fifty
guests sat down at the tables at G
I'o'clock with appetites whetted b.
the long ride in the open, and after
the first keen edge was taken off
Rev. C. F. Koehlsr served as toast
master and presented a number OF
speakers who gave short interesting
talks. The first of these was Rev
C. A. Edwards, who spoke on the
topic, "The True-blue Scout" He
was followed by What a Scoutmas.
ter Expects from a Scout" by Scout.
master King. Edwin Mowat, assist
ant scoutmaster, gave an Inspiring
talk to the young people on What
Scouting is Doing for Me-" and May
or Lamkin closed the addresses with
a talk on What Scouts Can Do fol
the City of Ashland" A short busi.
ness session followed, and troop Of
tired but happy boys adjourned tC
their welcome awaiting beds,
Wednesdays activities consisted
of an exhibit by Troop on the Plaza
at 4 o'clock, followed ly a mas
meeting in the Chautauqua audito
rum at which several prominent
speakers delivered addresses to the
boys Thursday the members of th'
two troops left for. a three days
camp on the Applegate
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
REST CURE WILL BE
ESTABLISHED HERE,

DR.. Maude I. Hawley is fitting up
her rooms in the First National Bank
building to meet the needs of rest
cure. New baths equipment will be
established, allowing for vapor, spray
and sitz baths, and she will add new
lbed rooms to meet the demands for
the rest cure she will provide. AS
soon as completed this will be the
only establishment for a milk-dfet
rect cure In this part of the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
DEFEAT OF DAYLIGHT
SAVINGS BILL PROBABLE

Washington, June IA rider re
pealing the daylight savings law, ef-
fective when the clocks are turned
back in October, has been added to
the agricultural appropriation bill
by unanimous vote of the senate ag-
ricultural committee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
WANT TAX ON ICE
CREAM REPEALED

After setting in motion machinery
which they hope will rebound to the
benefit of the small boy who likes
ice cream cones, the Retail Confec
TONERS of the Northwest ended the
business session at their convention
in Portland Tuesday night.
The newly-formed Pacific coast
confectioners' association forwarded
to the congressional delegations of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Califor-
Inia, Montana, Utah, Nevada and Col
orado, copies of resolutions protest
ling against the war on ice cream and
confectionery, as unfair and discrim-
inatory, and urging its repeal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK

Early next week the preliminary
program for the events OF the three
day celebration July 3, and 8, will
be announced. This will include the
airplane exhibition, roundup attrac-
tions and all the many features so
far as can be lined up. A permanent
program cannot be lined up until
lust before the celebration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
CHAUTAUQUA BOARD
IMPROVING GROUNDS

The Chautauqua board has men
with a team at work on the grounds
surrounding the auditorium, engag-
led in leveling the knoll, grading and
widening the walks. The dirt taken
from the hill is being put in the hole
left by the tearing down Of the old
Park Hotel, and this space will be
filled and leveled off into a fine
lawn. They expect to have this work
finished before the coming Chautau-
qua session next month.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ Grubb have
moved into their residence on the
Boulevard and Liberty street from
their ranch east of the city which
they recently sold. Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Maxey, who occupied the Grubb
residence, have taken the Ray Mink
Ter house just vacated by WIZ Cole,
who has gone to San Francisco.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

Schumann-Heink will appear at
Chatauqua June 18th. She can be
heard any time before or after that
date on Victor records. Rose Bros,
exclusive. dealers. 9S-2t.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
June %, o6, % and es

Notice is hereby given that the
County School superintendent OF
Jackson County, Oregon, will hole
the regular examination of applicants
for State Certificates at Jacksonville
commencing on Wednesday, June
25. 1919. at 8 O'Clock a m. and con
tinuing until Saturday, June 2S, at
o'clock. The usual order of pro-
gram will be followed.
G.. w. AGER, Supt.
3S-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO ELK LADIES

Tuesday, June II, is the date o
the next Elk card party An import
ant business meeting will be held
and all Elk ladies are urged to at
tend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13
> 8 o . o @ o o o o o @ o o 9 o
. flag DAY OBSERVED
3 BY ELKS SATURDAY

o Owing to the airplane exhib- Z
Q 1t which is expected to take {,
o place in Ashland Sunday after
o noon the Flag Day ceremonies
o announced to be held by the To- Z
o cal lodge of Elks in their hall
@ Sunday afternoon will take 4
@ place Saturday evening at 500 4
Q o'clock. Elks are asked to Z
o bear this change in mind.
o o o o o @ o o 8 o o o Q 9 o o &
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

Ashland Trading Co. will be pleas
I'd to quote you prices on seasonable
groceries. 32tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

Ashland Trading Co. under new
management. S2tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-13

Pendleton-- $4,000 2-story brick
building to be erected Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
''LaViCtOire''
The Newest Innovation
IN Gunarh Cnrsnp Cslks

IN superb Spring silks
SHOWN IN ENHANCING
NEW DESIGNS THAT ARE
SYMBOLIC of the dauntless spirit
and courage of Frances soldiers
aud sailors. These are equally
appropriate for dresses, biouses
and Innings.
THERE ARE ALSO THE
"NENETTE AND RINTIN-
TIN"-designs all printed on
the famous pussy willow
taffeta; 40 inches wide and
priced at $40.
Silk FouIards-36-inch foulards,
shown in spaced designs; also in
scroll and floral effects printed
mostly on dark backgrounds. An
excellent variety and of 81 Is
superior quality, at
/ IS Ne1p Shades Geor-
gette Crepe, $1.98 Yd.
| Whether one wishes the most
| delicate shade of pink down to
the deep crow blue, it will be
found here at $198 for the best
quality to be procured at the
price; 40 inches wide.
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

z7-inch Heavy Fleeced Outing
Flannel, in checks and
stripes: 39c regularly: pc vd.
Fuestday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

| goo Fruit of Loom, Hill and
! LopsdaIe Bfeaehed Cotton, 90
inches wide; regular ISc vd.
selling price, 39c,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
CLARENCE ADAMS
WEDS MISS BURR
Brattleboro Couple Married with Dou-
BILE Ring Service-Will Have
Rooms at E. G. Crosby's.

Clarence Romaine Adams, clerk in
the Vermont National bank, whose
home is in Bellows Falls, and Miss Gen
eva May Burr, formerly of Springfield
(Vt.), who has position in the offices
of the Holstein Friesian association,
were married yesterday afternoon at
3 o clock at the Universalist parsonage
by Rev. d. E. Trout A double ring
service was used. They were attend
ed by the brides brother and sister,
Mrs. Lena BURR Chase and Russell
Burr. The bride wore blue silk gown
and small feather hat. They left on the
4 clock train for two weeks trip to
Boston and other places and upon re-
turning they will have rooms at E. C.
Crosby's on High street. Mr.. Adams
was in the local draft board office much
of the time during the war and since
that time has had position in the
bank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
LAYING BRICK FOR
SHEA BUILDING
Concrete Work on Both Shea Garage
and LatchiS Theatre on Flat Street
Progressing Well

Brieklayers have begun work on the
north and east walls of d. Frank Shea s
new garage building on Flat street
work on which has been delayed to a
large extend during the past few weeks
on account of rainy weather. A short
age of help also has interfered with the
progress of the building, Forms for the
concrete supports and floor for the Sec
ond story of the building are being put
in readiness to receive the concrete The
concrete foundation has been eomplet-
ed.
Work also is progressing well on the
concrete foundation for the-new Latehis
theatre building on the south side of
Flat street, this part of the work being
in charge of Pellet & Skinner, who al
so have the contract for the Shea build
ing. The name of the contractor for
the Latehis building has not been made
public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
CRUELTY TO COWS CHARGED.
Young Farmer Arrested-Claimed He
Beat Cow to Death With Club.

SOUTHWICK, Mass, Oct. 15.-Her-
bert A. Burbank, aged 40 years, was ar
rested last night by Deputy Sheriff
Thomas L. Rooney and Patrolman Mi
chael J. Condor and will be arraigned
this morning in district court in West
field on the charge of cruelty to ami
mails, namely, cows owned by Patrick
j. Ferris and Luzern A. Fowler, both of
this town, on the night of Sept. %. Mr..
Ferris cow was killed and Mr.. Fow-
ler's badly injured by clubbing
Rewards amounting to $275 had been
offered for the capture of the person re-
sponsible for the deeds. The Southwick k
Board of Seleetmen offered 800, the
Massachusetts Society for the Proven
tion of Cruelty to Animals another 500
and the owners of the cows SIS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
Denikine's Great Victory.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-General Deni-
kline S Bolshevik army has cap
tured the important city of Orel to-
gether with thousands of prisoners and
enormous quantities of material, it was
announced in advices received here to-
day. Two batteries of Bolshevik ar.
tillery fell into Denikines hands.
Possession of Orel which is 23S miles
south of Moscow will give Gen. Den.
kline a secure hold on vast stretches OF
territory in old Russia, as the place is
one of the most important railway cen,
ters south of the present Russian capi
tai.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
FORMER PUTNEY
MAN MARRIED
John e. Cook Weds Daughter of AL
derman Dodge in Keene-Member
of Odd Fellows of Brattleboro.
Especial to The Reformer.)
KEENE. n. H.. Oct


At the home ~ Alderman and Mrs.
w. A. Dodge on Arch street at s
o clock last evening, their daughter,
Amy Lou. became the bride of John
f. Cook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot j.
Cook, of Maple avenue this city, for
merly of Putney, VT Rev. W. c. Con
rad, pastor of the Court street Congre-
gational church. officiated, using a
double ring service.
The ceremony took place in one of
the double parlors underneath large
bell suspended in the bay window which
was banked with green boughs and au-
tumn leaves The bridesmaid was Miss
Helen Winch. The best man was Dex-
ter K. Dodge, brother of the bride
The ring bearers were Miss Lois Pitch
er and Iona G. Williams, who carried
the rings on small satin pillows. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father The party passed between ev-
ergreen chains carried by Misses Lula
Lillian and Efie Cook, Mildred Pitcher,
Mabel Fisher and Bessie Winch The
bridal march from Lohengrin was
played by Mrs. Charles Derby
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held, the parents of the
couple assisting in receiving the guests
Refreshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook will live at the farm owned
by the bridegroom on Maple avenue
Mr. Cook is member of Wantastiquet
lodge of Brattleboro, VT, and the Mod
ern Woodmen of Keene. He is a Sc
lectman from ward 4. The bride has
been employed at the local traffic office
of the telephone company number OF
years and recently resigned as chief
operator at the office. She is member
Of the Granite club of West Keene and
the Pro Christie club at the Court street
Congregational church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15

Today IS developments from Russia
are of an extremely discouraging char
acter for the Bolshevik regime. Gen.
Denikine, whose forces are advancing
on front of about 450 miles through
Central Russia, captured Orel, only 45O
miles from Moscow and the most i'm
portant railroad center south of the
capital The northwestern army of
Gen, Yudenitch, also operating on a
broad front, is reported to have
marched through the Bolshevik line
west and southwest of Petrograd
and to be within so to rs miles of Pet
rograd all along the front.
Meanwhile Kolchak 5 Siberian arm
les are improving their advantage along
the Todol river and are now within
a few miles Of the boundaries of Europ-
can Russia from which they were driv-
en- by the recent successful Bolshevib
offensive.
Riga apparently is held firmly fol
the time being by Let's. With the ex
ception of the Japs between the Vol
ga and the Siberian frontier a fairly
continuous line of offense is established
against the Bolsheviki reaching from
the Gulf of Finland 90 miles beyond
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
TEXTUAL CHANGES
WOULD KILL PACT
Senator Colt of Rhode Island Is for
Reservations Only-Johnson'
Amendment Unfair.

WASHINGTON. Oct l5-Adoption Of
teztuaI amendments would mean defeat
oi the peace treaty and would accomplish
no practical results that could not be
brought about by reservations, the senate
was told today by Senator Colt, Republi-
can, of Rhode Island Referring to the
Shantung amendment and that proposed
to equalize voting power in the league Of
nations, the Rhode Isalnd senator de-
clared they would reopen peace negotia-
tions while reservations would leave the
treaty intact and would change its pro
visions only for the reserving nations.
1t would be unfair, he argued, to in
crease the voting power of the United
States as proposed i'll the amendment of
Senator Johnson, Republican, California,
and leave the other first class powers with
only one vote in the assembly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
British Have Joined Fight.

COPENHAGEN, Oct 15.- Savage
fighting continues in the city of Riga
between Lettish and Lithuanian troops
and the German Russian army which
entered the western part of the city
last week. Reports reaching here state
that shells have fired a portion of the
town and that great damage has been
done to the quays and harbor Many
civilians have been killed during the
battle.
British warships have become in
volved in the fighting, having been fired
upon by the German Russian forces
and an unconfrmed report declares a
British force has been landed in or near
the city.
Blockade measures are seemingly be-
ing rigidly enforced in the Baltic, six
German merchant ships having been
captured by one British destroyer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
WARDEN FINDS
BEAR IN TRAP
Has Both in His Possession-Numer-
GUS Bear and Deer Signs in Va
rious Parts Of County.

While County Warden E. II. MetcaIf
and two of his deputies were crossing the
Sherwin pasture, so called, in the town of
Stratton yesterday they found black
bear in a trap. They put Bruin out of
his misery, and Mr.. Metcalf now has the
bear and trap in his possession. In to-
days paper he. has advertised for the own
er.
The wardens report many bear signs in
In several sections of this county, also an
abundance of deer signs in the same sec
tlons. Partridges are uneven, there being
fair number in some sections and very
few in Others
The census of game birds and animals
and fur bearing animals that Mr.. Met
calf is now preparing to take in this
county doubtless will aid in outlining the
sections where various kinds of game are
scarce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
Universalist Church

Wednesday, Oct. "a reception to
the babies and mothers Of the parish in
the church parlors from 3 to 5 p. M
Thursday, Oct. 16.-A regular meet
ing of the Daughters Circle in the
home of Mrs. r. 2. Flagg, 30 Prospect
street at $50 .. m
Thursday, Oct. lG.-A regular meet
ing of the Mission Cjvole in the church
parlors at 5 p. IN. Mrs. +. G. Sargent
will read paper on Che topic. Ferry
Beach and It's Activities.
Friday and Saturday, Oct Il and IS.
The ladies viii hold a rummage sale
in the vacant room on Main street. for,
merly occupied by Hopkins People are
asked to send in their articles Thurs
day, or to notify Mrs. Goldsmith or
Mrs. Scott
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
DOZEN MEN TAKEN
Being Questioned Regarding Radical
Activities and Anti-Gov-
eminent Plots.

GARY, Ind, Oct l5.-More than dog
en- men were taken into custody here dur
ing the night by military intelligence au
thorities and were to be questioned today
in connection with the investigation into
alleged radical activities, including boml
and anti-government plots 1t also is said
army intelligence agents have in their pos
ession list of several hundred alleged
radicals among whom number are be
Iieved to be leaders in the radical move
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
CAPITAL GROUP
READY FOR FIGHT
Wants Organized Labor's Proposal
to Arbitrate Steel Strike Taken
Up Immediately.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Demand that
organized labors proposal for arbitration
of the steel strike be made an immediate
Issue III the national industrial conference
was made today by the capital group
through its chairman, Harry A. Wheeler.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman of the pub
he group, had proposed that action on
the steel resolution be postponed until
Thursday.
Postponement of action on the resoIu-
tlon previously had been agreed to bv the
labor and public groups and the opposi-
ton OF the employers came as a surprise.
Samuel Gompers, chairman of the labor
group, who conducted vigorous fight
yesterday against sending the arbitration
resolution back to the committee of Is.
was detained by illness He was repre-
sented by Frank Morrison, secretary OF
the American federation of labor.
On ruling by Chairman Lane that the
Baruch motion was one Of procedure on
which individual votes could be cast. ac.
tion on the steel resolution was POSTPONED
until tomorrow. The public and labor
groups passed their individual votes for
the Baruch motion, Judge Ebert FL
Gary being the only member of the pub
nc SIoul1 " NoIe with tue employers
against it.
4 demand for greater recognition of the
services of the farmers was made in a
statement presented through the employ
ers' group. Declaring that the return
for labor, management and capital used in
farming Is today smaller than the return
in any other great industry" and that
/ this Encouragement has reduced the out
put of agricultural staples the statement
says the conclusions of the conference
would not be permanent unless they pro
vided for the welfare OF farmers"
american farmers employ more labor
ers than any other single industry" sale
/ the statement 'The number of operat
| ing farmers and their hired employees il
greater than that of laborers in all indus
tries combined Any adjustment of in
dustrial wage disputes to be fundamental
! ly sound and permanent must give full
consideration to the relations betweel
wages on American farms and other in
dustries. To pay higher wages on til,
farms inevitably means higher prices 70
farm products.
| The principal demands were 'ssuch re
| turns as will fairly compensate them 70
capital investment for their technica
Skill their managerial ability and thei
manual labor, and second that they an
their families have social, educational AM
political opportunities equal to those O
persons engaged in other activities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
SAMUEL GOMPERS
BREAKS DOWN
Head of the American La
Dor Federation of Labor
Confined to Home
SUFFERING FROM
] NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
Stricken After Delivering an Attack
Against Steel Corporation at Indus
trial Conference = Labor Leaders
Say He Is Over Worked.

WASHINGTON, Oct l5.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American federation
of labor, is confined to his home here in a
state of nervous exhaustion. His temper.
ature this morning was l0l degrees and
his physician has ordered him to remain
III bed
Announcement Of Mr. Gompers's break
down was made by his secretary when
the national industrial conference con
vened today. Mr. Gomperss illness re
suits, labor leaders say, from much unre
mltting work at home and abroad in con
nection with the peace treaty, the inter
national labor congress at Amsterdam
and the steel strike.
The veteran labor leader was stricken
when he reached his home last night after
delivering an attack in the Industrial con
ference of the United States Steel corpora
tion for its refusal to deal with the steel
strike committee.
Gompers's secretary announced at
noon that his temperature had fallen
two degrees and that he felt much bet
ter His physician. however, requested
that he remain in bed