davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-26

starvation and pestilence and If we
had lifted up our voices and invoked
the attention of our brothers in hap
pier Europe to our own deep miseries
and our cries had fallen on deaf ears,
would we not in our despair exclaim
against their heartlessneSs.
Only Three Ways to Help Europe.
There are only three ways by which
these stricken lands can secure sup
plies from the outside world. One is
by payment. one by credit. and the
third is by exchange of commodities.
If these people tried to buy material
and supplies in America at present
market value Of their currencies, Nus
tria would have to pay forty times the
original cost, Germany thirteen times,
Greece Just double. Czecho-Slovakia
fourteen times. Poland fifty times
These figures are official and are a
true index Of the economical plight
of these countries.
Ii is clear. therefore, that they can
not give us gold for the things they
must have. nor have they either pro-
ducts or securities to offer in return
for credit. If only they could obtain
raw material which these idle millions
of heirs could convert into manufac-
tured products they would have some
thing to tender the world in return
for its raw material, food and medi.
cine. But If they have neither money
nor credit how are they to take this
first great step towards redemption.
One half the world may not eat
while the other half starves. How long
do you believe the plague of typhus
that Is taking a hideous death toll in
Esthonia and Poland and the Ukraine
and eating along the fringe of Ger
many and CZecho Sloyakia will con-
fine itself to these remote lands.
Only last Saturday our health com
missioner of New York, DR.. Copeland,
sailed for the other side just to mea-
sure the danger and take precaution
against such an invasion.
This is n mena at our threshold.
the other, more threatening, more ter
rible, is the menace of the worlds il
will. We can afford to die. but to be
despised forever as a greedy and
pharisaical nation is a fate that we
must not incur.
The French government has many
serious problems TO solve but the
French peasantry is working and the
French artisan. while still sadly in
need of raw materials, has not lost his
habit of industry and thrift. The most
encouraging fact about France today
is that her people are alive to the SER
i%ousness of Frances problems. and
they are going forward bravely to
solve that problem.
Italy. despite her great shortage of
raw materials, Is looking forward and
not backward. Italy can be relied up
on to do her part.
England is meeting the problems of
Reconstruction just as those who knew
her past should have expected her 10
meet them.
Plan to Aid Central Europe.
1t is not for me perhaps, TO give in
detail a formula for solution of the
worlds i'll, but as | have been asked
many times, what would you dog L
am glad to give my own answer.
Accordingly ! would ask:
1.-That congress Immediately pass
a bill appropriatlng a sum not to X
coed S500,0 DOC, 600 for the use of GEN.
trail and eastern Europe.
2.-That congress call upon the
president to appoint a non-political
commission of three Americans. dis
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-26

Location blanks in book form with
carbon copy and all sort of legal
blanks for sale at The Silver State
office.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

University, undertook an accurate
geological survey of the valley
which was the first work of that
kind ever done in' that vicinity.
The party of students who made
the trip were: Hubert Schenck,
OF Eugene, Claire P. Holdredge,
oi Trent, Victor Husband of Eu-
gene, Merrill d, Ely, of Eugene,
Glen S. Ward, of Eugene, f. r.
Hazeltine, of Oberlin College,
Newton j. Estes, OF Eugene, and
Dr.. f. l.. Packard, chief of the
party Holdredge and Hazeltine
are returning to Eugene over the
skyline trail by way of Oakridge
from Crater Lake
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

yesterday and today has put a
dampener on the thoughts OF
camping, but in all probability the
weather will be piping hot by the
time ChautauQua conyenes.
o o
John j. Madden and Emil For
get are leaving tonight for Port
land to attend the state conyen-
tlon of the Metropolitan Insur.
ance company.
Mrs. Brown and daughter, Miss
Agnes Brown, who have been
guests of their daughter and sis.
ter Mrs. T. j. Mackey, for several
weeks, will leave for their home
in San Francisco tonight.
Mrs. f. b. Sherman and daugh.
ter arrived Saturday from Sar
Francisco and are visiting at the
home of A. n. Humphries. They
leave for their home tomorrow.
o %
Miss Rosa Leayitt is home af-
ter spending a month in CalilOr.
mia. During that time she visited
Il week with her sister in Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baschand OF
Dunsmuir, California, and daugh-
ter, Wanda, of Oakland, who
Lave been guests of friends in
Ashland for the past week or so
left last night for their homes.
9 8
The burning out of fleu at the
house of DR.. S. A. Danford on the
Boulevard called out the fire de
rartment this forenoon. Practi
cally no damage was done th'
Euildinc.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21
GIRLS ENJOY RAIN
A. CAMP FEATURE

~ hNI fEil hf
Owing to the rain yesterday al
ternoon the girls conference was
unable to enjoy any out of door
sports or recreat.ons. so snugly
ensconced in their tent in the
park they took a mental Journey
to Hawiii with Miss Kathryn Mil
lei, a former teacher at those
distant islands, who gave them a
splendid description of life among
the natives Of this possession OF
the United States. Two pupils oi
Mrs. Carpenter also were present
and after Miss Miller's talk
played ON Il ukulele and guitar
ana sang.
The girls were not troubled by
the rain of last night. and slept as
snugly in their tents in the park
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

as if they were in their homes.
This forenoon they were given the
use of the Presbyterian church
for their classes, where they
gathered around the piano and
sang after the study hour.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

ed before leaving he is positive
the dead woman is his wife, al
though how she fell into the pow
er of Jacobs, the man with whom
she was supposed to have gone to
Seattle, is mystery to him. "She
never went with him voluntarily, "
Mr.. Cash asserted, "as she dis
liked him most thoroughly" His
supposition is that Jacobs per-
suaded her to partake of cooling
drinks which he carried to her
room, and in that manner ad-
mlnistered a drug that caused her
death. The fact that dispatches
from Seattle state the police are
searching for the man indicates he
is q fugitive.
Misses Allen and Winchester,
who are the guests of Mrs. Fran
ces McWilliams, returned to Ash
land last evening from trip to
Crater Lake. The young ladies
expect to leave this evening for
their home in Oakland, after
spending the past week at the
McWilliams home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Gartner yesterday at the Sac
led Heart hospital in Medford.
The little man has been named
Abraham Issac.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gillette and
daughters, Louise and Marjorie,
left this morning for Fort Klam-
atf to spend a months vacation
visiting friends.
Scott Howard, proprietor of the
Clarendon hotel of Yreka, who is
well known in Ashland, was a cal
Ter here today.
V. V. mills has started i'm
proyements on his Granite street
property. Mr.. Mills intentions
are to make the residence livable
for renting purposes for the inn
mediate future.
7. X. Anderson is in this city
from Gottyille spending several
days among his friends in this
community.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21
STI DENTS MAKE
GEOLOGY SURVEY

'tAOtANffN ~ Nv
The party Of University of Or
eeon geology students who have
been studying rock formations in
the lower Rogue River valley in
the vicinity Of Table Rock under
the leadership Of Professor h, l..
Packard, have returned well sat
islled with the work accomplished
during their short stay there The
party of eight left the Oregon
campus at the end of the spring
terms and spent II days near Ia
Bile Rock, making soundings, and
investigating various rock forma-
tiuns. As II feature of their stay,
they made a thrae-day trip to
Crater Lake.
Hr. Packard who is aeting head
oi the geology department of the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

Butte project, will be held on Au-
gust 8, and it is expected that the
vote will be unanimous. The
closing down of this work has
thrown large number of men
cut of employment in that sec
tion, it is stated.
o o
Ashland will be honored by a
distinguished visitor who will ar
rive here Thursday and will re-
main here to attend the sessions
of the Southern Oregon Chautau-
qua. This is Dean John Staub of
the University of Oregon, who has
occupied a position on the univer-
sity faculty staff for the past AZ
years. During his carer at the
university he has been dean OF
men, although that position was
not named officially until the last
meeting of the board of regents
He has the distinction of being
the only man who has held the
position of dean of women at the
university.
Central Point las responded
most nobly to the girls conference
ana to the support of the Bible
school to open here in about two
weeks. Evelen girls from that
town have availed themselves OF
the opportunity of spending a
week in the open and receiving
( the advantages of the study and
sport to be given them at this
conference, and the community
church there has contributed 500
/ to the Bible school fund.
Mrs. c. +. Davis of Portland is
in Ashland this week visiting
friends here. She is a former
well known resident Of this city
but for the past year has been in
/ Portland, and is now on her way
to Buffalo, n, Y.
. o
The rain that fell yesterday
afternoon and last evening
has done an inestimable amount
of good throughout the valley
While a portion of the cherry cror
in this vicinity remains ungath'
cred, and it is feared the rain will
hurt the fruit, the damage done
by split cherries will be offset in
great measure to the good the
rain did to the larger fruit and
crops in the valley.
Mrs. W. NJ. Briggs is in Grants
Pass this week spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. P. b
Whitney and her daughter Ruth
Pen bernstein, wife and daugh
ter have gone to San Francisco
where they will visit for sOm'
time.
f. H. Allison of Cottage Grov,
is among the autoists who hay
visited Ashland this week. Mr. Al
lison is making a tour of South
ern Oregon in his car.
o o
V. V. Mills of the Carter-Mill
Fire Insurance company, who ha
been absent from his desk in th,
state bank on account of illness
is back at his post this week.
@ o
Mrs. Jack Ward, who has beer
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Mcdonald at their home on !
street for several weeks, left thi!
morning for her home in Oakland
A number of tents are beini
erected in the park for use o
campers during Chautauqua
President Fuller states he has hat
many inquiries regarding campinl
facilities during the season, ant
will have tents ready for all who
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21
WEDNESDAYS NEWS

Miss Helen Carlton of Eliza
beth, n. j., who is spending the
summer in Jackson county and
who is at the head of the girls
conference in session now in the
park, is in receipt Of subscrlp-
ton from a young girl OF her
home city, which, she claims, was
sent in order to get treat Tor
the Ashland girls conference.
This young girl, Miss Carlton
states, is a member of the famous
Northfield conference and she
knows just what these events are
in the lives of girls. Some even
ing we are going to have treat
among the girls in the camp,
Miss Carlton stated. when we
will enjoy the gift of our well
wisher and good friend from lar
away New Jersey"
@ o
John Redmond, editor OF the
Burlington, Kan, Daily Republic
can, and wife stopped to look
ever the park today as they passed
through on an automobile tour.
They are old newspaper acQnaint-
ances of the Tidings editor.
Clarence A. Black of Santa
Barbara, Calf, paid Prof. IT, u.
Gilmore a short viist at his home
on Scenic Drive Yesterday. In a
short time he will return and in
company with Mrs. +. d. Black
and son Harold of Seattle VIII
make a trip to Crater Lake. Mr.
Black is one of the public spirit
ed men of Santa Barbara, and is
president of the Seattle Hardware
company.
o o
Work on the main canal ana
the reservoirs Of the Medofrd lr-
fgation district which has been
under way for the past six weeks
has shut down temporarily, due
to the decision OF the state su-
preme court. The court held that
the bonds had been issued for the
building of the Big Butte project
and could not be used except for
carrying out that plan. An cleo
ton for new bonds to the extent
OF S1,25O,OOO to build the Little
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21


sage Mr.. Kinney was struck by
an electric train and injured so
badly that death resulted the next
day. The deceased for a former
resident of Ashland and had many
friends in this city, who were
deeply shocked to hear of his
death.
F. Zahlindan of Woodburn ar
rived in Ashland last evening
where he had come to try the eli
mate for the benefit of his health
/ Nj. Zarlindan is a great sufferer
from asthma. He stated when he
arrived here last evening he was
feeling soNbad he had about de-
cided to return home, but thought
he would try Ashland one night
To his surprise this morning when
he arose, he had no trace OF the
dread disease about him. He will
give this climate a good tryout,
then Ashland for him." il it ell
fects a cure.
The picnic planned by the Bap-
tist Sunday school in Helman's
grove yesterday was postponed on
account of the damp weather.
They expect to give it some time
later in the season.
o .
Miss Julian of Grenada is a
guest this week of the Misses
Kaiser at their home on Aida
street.
Miss Alice Mock of Lancaster,
Ohio, is a guest this wek of Mrs.
W. II. Thimmes while making a
trip through the coast country
during the summer.
o o
Jack True was in from the
I Green Springs mountain this
morning and states that the rain
in that section did world OF
good and no harm to the highway
| that is being graded. Mr.. True
has a large crew of men at work
every day on the highway, and
they are making fine progress.
Miss Marie Hills of Grants Pass
was an over night visitor to Ash
land. She came uD for the pur-
pose of attending the shower Civ
en- by the friends of Mrs. Aida
Anders in honor of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren and
families of Fleming, Colo, old
neighbors of Webster Wertz and
H. l.. Moore and the Fleming
family of this city, arrived here
last night and are stopping in the
auto camp ground. They are
touring the coast country and may
lccate here if they can find some
thing that is suitable.
Mrs. A. H. Peachey and daugh'
ter, Mrs. Anna Bish, have gone
to Ranger Station to visit theii
daughter and sister, Mrs. Lee
Port. Mrs. Bish and her chill
dren are guests at the Peachey
home from Portland.
o Q
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
d. l.. Stevens of Ashland July II
at a Medford hospital.
Seventeen employees of the Cra-
ter Lake lodge have left, accord
ing to reports from that resort.
1t is stated they charge the man
agement of the lodge with i'll
treatment. According to the for
mel employees OF tie lodge, four
employees, the former manager and
superintendent Of the park are
caring for the trouist travel, which
because of the recent cold and
rainy weather, has been light,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21
THURSDAYS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gault drove
over from Weed yesterday, and
will visit with friends here for
several days. Mr.. and Mrs. Gault
were former Ashland residents,
and have always a kindly feel
ing for the old home town.
I Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Minis are
entertaining at their home on
North Main street Mrs. Mary
Stauffer, a cousin of Mrs. Minis,
and Miss Alice Robbins OF State
Center Iowa. who expect to re-
main in this city for a month or
more.
Mrs. d. r. Conner drove down
to Medford yesterday for a brief
visit.
@ o
Clifford Yarbrough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foltz and niece were guests
from Astoria for a day and a night
this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. +. d. Yarbrough on Scenic
Drive. They were on their way
to California and Mexico on
foui or sir weeks trip. Mr.. Var
brough is driving the car.
o o
Mrs. NJ. James of Spokane is a
guest this week at the home Of
her nephew, G. c. Stevens, on
Helman street Mr.. Stevens, who
is . conductor on the Southern
Pacific running between Weed and
klamath Falls, laid off this week
to visit with his aunt, and has been
at home for the past few days.
@ o
Mrs. Ella Oxford is home after
a months visit with her children
at Brownsville, Portland and Sc
attic. She was accompanied
home by a grandson, Everett Ok
ford.
7. NJ. Curl of Portland is max
ing visit at the home of f. d.
Yarbrosgh on Scenic Drive this
week, after which he will be the
guests of friends in Medford.
Jimmie and Cecil Rouse, who
have been spending the past
spring and summer in Oakland, |
have returned to Ashland and will
remain here for some time with
their father, Rance Rouse, clerk .
of the Hotel Austin.
@ o
w. NJ. Denton is driving a
handsome new Buick automobile
which is a recent purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Williams
and Mrs. Emma Coffee expect to
leave today for the Applegate
country where they will spend a
month or six weeks camping and |
fishing.
D a A
G. F. Mather, who has been EN- /
lloyed at Hit, was in Ashland
and this morning Mr.. Mather is
leaving for Berkeley, Calf, where
he will be located for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Ketchum
went down to Medford today
where Mr.. Ketchum consulted a
specialist regarding his eyes which
have been bothering him lately.
@ @
Fred Barnet and wife of Chica-
90. who are touring the Pacific
coast states, stopped off few
days this week and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Policy and
Mrs. Reader.
o o
A. ES Kinney received word of
the death of his brother.
J. W. Kinney. which occurred at
San Diego, Calf, last Fri
day. According to the brief q
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21

MISS MdTlOH I1dlHTlC VI central
Point is camping in the Ashland
park this week while attending
Chautauqua.
Opal Jones had the misfortune
to fall out Of tree yesterday and
sustained a broken collar bone.
An x-ray picture was made of the
fracture this morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Ferguson
returned home last night after a
weeks sojourn in San Francisco
and Oakland.
Even r. Jones, lately from Tai
ent, has purchased the. residence
property on Liberty street be-
longing to Richard r. Bol2, and
will take possession Immediately.
Miss Bessie CLARK Of Michigan,
who has ben teaching school in
the coast country, is in Ashland
this week, the guest of Mrs. Geo.
Brookmiller.
o o
Mrs. L. A. Roberts received
letter last evening from her
daughter Rowena, who left
week ago with her uncle and cOu-
sins on an automobile trip to Los
Angeles and Long Beach, stating
they made the trip to the latter
point in five days from Ashland.
Miss Roberts stated il seemed de-
liehful to reach Los Angeles af-
ter the hot, tiresOme journey
through Central California.
Miss Anna Kopp, personal rep
Tesentative of Jesse Winburn, ar
rived last night from New York,
and will represent Mr.. Winburn
in his business affairs in Assn
land.
h. +. Kruggel is back from
Klamath Agency where he had
been spending the greater part OF
the summer.
Mrs. l.. W. Wright of Red Bluff
Is o guest at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. p. n. Butcher, on Fourth
street. She expects to spend four
weeks in Ashland.
@ o
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hill and
two little daughters will leave to-
night for a trip covering about
ten days. They will go by train
to Los Angeles, after which they
will go to Portland by water be-
fore returning home.
o o
+. n. Brushwood, who recently
sold his home in Ashland, will
leave tomorrow for Eastern Ar
kansas, where he will look around
with a view of locatin.
o o
Miss Alice Mock, who is touring
the western coast from Lancass-
ter. Ohio, and has been the guest
OF Mrs. w. II. Thimmes in this
city during the week, left last
night for Portland, after which
she will finish her trip and re-
turn to her home.
MIS-. htUl 80 i . way VIII lN"''
this evening for San Francisco,
where she will take course OF
two weeks in Gossard cOrseitering
at the st. Francis hotel, for the
McGee dry goods store,
@ o
Mrs. J. f. Mack is up from
Rogue River this week attending
Chautauqua. She ie the guest of
Mrs. Leah Caldwell while in the
city.
Mrs. Walter Reed and two
daughters, Audrey and Grace, OF
McCloud, Calf, visited Monday
and Tuesday at the home of j. n.
Dennis of Allison street and Mrs,
j. l.. Oskar of Morton street.
Evangelist Miller and wife, Al
bert Denis wife and son, and
Miss Ethel Milton, all of Rogue
River autoed up to the city yes
tereday. They were the guests
of Alder C. A. Mccoy and wife.
Evangelist Miller is a missionary
from Japan, expecting to return
there. soon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-21
PEIL'S
CORNER by THE PARK
WHAT

Tires your patience more than to
handle horses and cows covered
with flies? Shoe fly will do the
trick. A new barrel just in and
cheap considering prices for imi-
tations. Your cows will give from
25 per cent to 35 per cent more
milk during fly season if sprayed
with Shoe Fly.
New and used sewing machines
always for sale or rent, at .Peil's
ccrner by the park.
PEIES CORNER