davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
WEST PHILADELPHIA

WEST rHILADEIPHIA
Auto Battery Service co..
5i24 Market st.
Arrow EIrr, Co.
50I8 Baltimore Av.
Eattsrv Service co.
5i1 8. SD ST.
frookside Service station
baltimore Av. & Cohbs tr.
Bush, l..
AIS Market -.
Rrrlln RrOS.
;.;2 Woodland Av.
EcrE"r. Samuel
hGO3 spruce st.
Battery Service station
620I Woodland ".
tCrSumCrS' N0tOr Scrvi"F
5"2S walnut -.
Diamond state Nulr. CO.
3;o3 Baltimore Av.
az, :. Goth It.
r & ", l-nition GO.
6i32 Market 81.
Dakota GfIAEc
53th. abv. Spruce
Electric Auto serves
hll0 walnut St.
Emrhold, John
20 y. sd st.
T'arnetl y Service sta.
5.i2 Market 81.
Fullerton. W. f..
5535 Baltimore Nv.
fCruV NNl GARAGE
5938-i0 Baltimore Av.
FedcrIri, Philip
1924 Lancaster Av.
Grnsbur!, NJ
1873 :. Goth St.
GraNes. j. T.
1913 Brown st.
Hayes. NJ. \.
5504 Market St.
Eia herman $ ElcC. shop
ZOE $. Goth st.
t5s y. Goth st.
HIdcl n. r.
500 Woodland Az.
klnEsosslnE Garage
55th & Woodland ~.
Liberty Motor Service club
52O6 Chestnut -.
Lancaster Auto Repair 80.
1900 Lancaster Az.
Lincoln WAY GaraE"
413 \. 63d 81.
l.owhCr Bros.
50i6 Market 81.
ldght. NJ.
6OI3 Baltimore Av.
Morrison & GoOdkin
202 =. 52d 81.
Market st. Garage 4 Serv-
Ice Sta.
5SI1 Market St.
Marion cycle Co.
66i5 Woodland Av.
SID g. Arch Sts.
MaISmor cycle co.
39i3 Lancaster Ay.
AradWaH. VIM.
i"l8 Lancaster Ay.
MCCausland, Wm. W.
36i1 Market st.
MrMcnann, Jr. Hugh +
5i07 Christian 81.
National Garage
DOUb-b tHthlnut ~,
NaucN. john, g. 20,
100 Woodland Av.
Peterson. y.
4el1 Woodland Av.
RahinskE, y
3:l :. SD st.
Regent Garage
1918 baltimore Az.
Rlcmaun, W. +.
rn,5fsh SSth a remb"r'on sts'
l3d 4 hrstnut Sts.
Selinl. Leon. & Sons
1869 y. SD ST.
Triangle Sales q Service
Corp.
5000 Chestnut -.
Victory Tire Service Depot
o.: s. SD -.
Warner Auto Supplies 60.
SD \ Lancaster Az.
West. thas. r..
1861 Lancaster Nv.
WoumOre Auto supply
House
87I \. iith -.
Wolhln. NJ. a son
1887 Lancaster Av.
Walker Auto Service co.
5220 Walnut 81.
Weiss, leonard
1925 Woodland .iv.
WardlaUd NuIC. Co.
65+" Woodland Av.
Weaver. :. " a II ".
600 Woodland Ay.
Woodland cycle 60.
6sIi Woodland Av.
Winrr, >. T.
1925 Market st.
NORTH OF MhRKET ST.
Armstrong are 4 Supply
ef21 y. Broad 81
Allen, W. II & G. W.
ll3 Market 81.
Allegheny Auto supply 60.
1872 w. Allegheny Ay.
Abel 4 IIurNitH
1915 W. SusIuehanna Av.
Broadway cycle Co. inc
5?1 Market st.
Bcddow, ". \.
1910 oxford ST.
Elddle. & g
1918 Columbia Av.
"' ''' esI1 W. Girard Av.
'''"'''" 1850 \. a,m 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Tests for Immipro,,.

But of one thing am sure -,
migrant should be allowed to oo, ~ 'n'
America, even as n soiourncr u.,,' ,V,ne Y
as prospective naturalzcd citiyonn ii,osn les
less ne can pass tests TO show him" bim" un'
honest. industrious. and Of f,irinm i"im to BE-
mind and body. At the samn ~. y sound
lessons Of the great war teach .mc; .; th,
ically that tho permanent nro SSomphat.
this country Of those who aro '~nc' nsl 10
zens Of it, and who refuse ~ "I, citi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Lands Bros
3V5 y. Queen st.
FanCk. u. W
IsG v. King II.
West End Garage & Mach.
Co.
y. Mary ST,
Iaepfol 4 irorr' =
EASTON. ~.
Electric shop
National Auto rurrI. Co
~ =. Sd 1t.
CONSHOHOCkEN. ~.
NJ "7lngcr, = :. onE
IL Tairlte 81.
CHESTLR. ~.
Automutivc E'huI'dNs @
2i2i ", I'd 81.
Auto Shop
tO7 EdEsmont I'd.
Cor. I'd \ Penn Sta.
l''lldflll - ~
1908 ", I'd st.
Rroad -. GtraEe
9th 4 Morton Ave.
Buck & ldmrnt I've
626 Srroul ST.
buck, Wm. T.. E.r,. 60
i:9 r. ith st.
Chester Huw" GO
~ ". Sd ST.
Chester LiSht Sup "a.
8OI Edgemont W.
Coolpy-LIlIy
7O3 EdEemOnt M
Ever READY G.raGo
5?f ". I'd II.
Galev IIdwo. 60
9Th g. Edgemont Az
Gallagher Bros
7th n Sproul Sts.
Earpnr, -Dl'uT. I'M.
3th y Concord
Hines GaraSe
9Th 4 Concord N
keStncr. II
1901 ". Sd St.
la mont, u,
3O3 3rd-C ConCOrd AT
MCMastel 7 e,
G7IO VI. Sd ST.
Palace Aut"m"tll" .f.ts
625 welsh ST.
Palace GARAGE
8o2 Morton ST.
Palmer & GANleA
6?1 Edgemont M
Phillips, NJ y,
6?6 Morton Az
Riley, r.. r.
GO5 EdgCmOnt Az
stein g. FTecdrutu
5l7 ". Sd ST.
Stein. n.
lliS EdGemont M
2;Os ". Sd ST.
Thomas Auto co.
621 EdGemOnt A.
West End Garac"
1911 ". Sd ST.
1IG Welsh st
BETHLEHEM. rh
CristOl Bros.
Hlll, &. ElIlO'r Estate
$40 y. Main st.
Iirauee. j $ iId"5. 90
kressly. q II. ~
McssinEer, F. " Al.o.
Corp.
Wclnland, r. l.
ALLENTOW>. "a
Ehh"rks. ". G.. IId.' Co.
Gehringcr & HCrlacher
II ). ith ST.
Good Ser. TIRE & Nul". TO-
9th & Linden sts.
LAWYER Autgnut lIm lou...
18th \ Hamilton
National AUTO Supply 60.
623 Turner a"
Smith Eler. 90.
1881 Hamilton ST.
Anderson Motor 60.
Colby BehJ.. 80"
Ldpptncott, : +"
Super Tlro Snop,
CAMDEN. y J
Broadway CNrlo Go inc
l9O3 broadway
Camden Motor -, ~,
81 Federal ="
Corson, II, :
6Ii Market :"
~ Broad""
Federal Auto supply %"
~ Federal N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
MODERATOR URGES PRESBYTERIANS
TO TAKE HAND IN POLITICS

pointed a commission to study tive uUNS
tiOn and report NJ tho present meeting.
This is known as tho Commission on
th" Official Relation of Women IN tn"
Church,
Tho report of tho commission. which
viii hc presented at the present G"u
cral Assembly. contains those findings
THAT the Scriptures did not forbid
either women elders or women pr'arh
cus
'rha, three other denominations or
dau women to tho ministry. hut thhl
few avail themselves Uf tho privilege.
"rhat four othcr denominations did
NOT have women preachers and are not
inclined ~ hay" thcn.
"'rhat tho evidence shown il tavnrnhI"
to women rs elders, hut unfavorahIe to
them A. ministers.
''That Of the preshytcrians CauvasScd
CO per cent favored women HS elders.
~ per cent favored women aS MN
i>tors, while 81 y p"r cent opposed any
change in III" present usage ot IN"
church,
Irgp Vote on Women
Tho commission will recommend +"
'nr General Assembly that rcfercn
dam vote hc taken among all PrcshN
f.rians ON lin" question Of ordninlug
Women A. elders. The question Of or.
dainiug them to the ministry will be
Other vastly important questions
VIII ho discussed during the meet
;ug~ of th, Gru"ral Assembly. Among
tnr>o will hc m" organic union of vari
ol> evangelical churches. n fedora
union Of churches holding the l'r"SbN
,orIau system. aud tho relation of
81. ,tfl -, ministry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

ErewcINtown Morris House
e;aS W. Girard Az.
Fai liz Auto Supply Go.
tIS y. Broad 1T.
Baker & Nllerity
?i;6 FrankfOrd Av.
RTlnknauu- RrOF.
?6i' Frankford Av.
aaia W. LehiEh Av.
Ei=lc> 4 RiElc%
1890 SusIuehanna tv.
cummings. John
e 4 & TIRE 30
Goa 4. Allegheny N.
rhsrlC ton. LouiH
33O1 kensinGton tv.
Ia5 :. 18Th st.
ra''ra & Latin
81 y. Broad 81.
EEolr. \ l..
iii Cumberland ST.
1901 Frankford av.
TIfoI & Realty
Front and I.chiEh
lira' 'cnSlcin' = Auto supply
1870 y. Rroad s..
Gra'd Auto supply 60.
1874 y. BROAD St.
Gcn'Ir Albert. the.
Ii03 ". Columbia tv.
GaI Mar Auto supplies
lj2 y. Broad -.
Grceuwald. VI r.
?si5 y. 2"d st.
HanssIor, Herman
9?i =. 18Th -.
llumnoI IaCnb +.
3ISt ana Girnrd iv.
llaSSlnger : Oaklane
Garage
Haines and York Rd.
Hannah. y. H.
31j0 Remington tv.
]aINCrs Auto Supply co
60i y. Broad IT.
louos, T.
?3.5 W. I.ehiGh ".
krnSugtOn GHs e. FleC. co.
3O?S KrnsinGton Av.
kcn! on. Frank &.
1888 Columbia .tv.
Lsndis. r s.
?Oii Fairmount Av.
Lambert 4. T..
35GS kenHinE'on >v'
6SO2 York Rd.
l,nnluE Bros. Co.,
S2' spring Garden st.
lIh"rtN Motor ServiC" CO.
81? y. Broad 81.
l|"!' & Lamont
30;3 kensinGton Ay.
MalIAth Kern & Co.
?03 Market st.
Mort. g
$50 Spring Garden 81.
li?5 Ridge Av.
Metropolitan Auto Supply
vuo,o,,,, 'iG Il Broad st.
35i5 Trankford Av.
National Auto supply co.
6i6 y. broad st.
\. T.. Auto Supply 90.
t?5 +. Allegheny Av.
zoos Richmond st.
T4lc& BrOS.
3lO2 kensincton Az.
WV. " - q u
l6!6 Susduehanna Av.
lh.,a. Ruhhor Tire Go.
$50 y. Broad st.
+ & f Electric co
1923 Columbia Av.
Ilchards HdWc. and Stove
?O?0 Trankford Av.
Nlohnoud Gas d El"C.
ais Richmond st.
SlO ". Glrard Av.
RadlSs J..
=?O Ridge Av.
Rlrhman l..
2O25 y. Front st.
Richmond cycle Supplies
300 Richmond st.
sunlight Supply co.
1890 Columbia Av.
Nnadcr, Harry
Susquehanna Av.
1880 ". Columbia Av.
Schompp Bros.
,2526 Kensington Av.
S''S n fHh"r Co. Inc.
zoos y. Broad 81.
IuIl Charles t.
%? y. 18th 81.
Waltz, T.. \.
1921 y. Front st.
Ien'n. VI
3OOG-OS y. ?ad st.
sol TIL or MARKET 81.
halnhrldg" Ele". co
1913 SansOm st.
atos & Shepherd
1915 SAMSON st.
unninEham. j 4
1888 - =. Broad 81.
DeNine, Jos f
?6.G =. 9Th st.
pilwOrth. \ i.
1904 Market 81.
DwNer. j. \.
1906 SAMSON 81.
DAVIS Auto supply co.
1898 $. Broad st.
E"ksteiu n
1it2 SAMSON ~.
Edwards, Edw. A,
1S8 s. Broad 81.
Fisher 4 Sons
40 Passyunk Av.
FriCkc MuClav ElCC. Go.
10 =. 18Th st.
Cilrard Auto 60
?3Ii Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Heine. l." ".
1901 Wolf st.
Hauck. E. II.
l5?6 skunk st.
Jacobson. l..
??IO South st.
Kaiser RroS.
1916 Il. Passyunk Av.
Liberty Chandler Co.
.l21 south 81,
%upsbaun. Elias g. Bro.
Flee. Con. GO.
"033 SAMSON st.
ONmar. l..
1920 South 81,
tsIrChlagrr & ErHft
2at: Market 81.
Phila. Light Co,
iOi south ST.
Tupa FIrc Escape Co.
i626 Market IT.
IlEEins. Frank
eil :. 5th St.
StINermau, \.
Suprlce Hardware Stores
ii"6.?S Market 81.
Shannon. j JaCOb, Co.
iiij Market -.
shannon, J r., iTdwe. c..
SI6 Chestnut -.
Strange ElcC co.
:IiS. iith st.
t.. :. NJ c. Garage
li01 Locust ST.
?i39 $. Broad It.
Wagner, +.
80: Market 81.
Webb, Elishcr & Son co.
1876 =. Front IT.
tRtNkF0RD
Cummings, las. a, 60.
t5?6 FrankfOrd Ay.
ENorready Auto supplies
1851 Trankford .Iv.
Frankford Auto supply 60.
Orthodox and Paul SITS.
France Bros
I74t-46 Frankford Av.
Frankfort Sales and
ScrN Ice &C.
iI3I Frankford Av.
Holden, ). N. 4 FRO.
$3.50 IFHIhiUTU w,
klnkcrt"r e. Sheppard 60.
1869 Frankford ".
Melting, e. 4.
4223 Frankford Az.
Progressive Storage
Battery station
1918 Erankford Az.
Roberts e. Martin
i3+j Frankford hv.
Tollsnd. Geo w.
1868 Paul st.
GERMtNTOWN
Carr, John
2O33 Germantown Av.
Flanagan, W. r..
i1lO NenanG0 st.
filher's = Garage
isI7 Wayne Av.
Gentle. -inert, Inc.
iii6 Germantown Av.
5lO3 Germantown Az.
Garrett, Frank r.
1918 Germantown Ay.
GardWin f.. g. Co.
1901 Germantown Ay.
HCndTiCks Hdwp. Co.
18th aud NcnanEO SITS.
+. & NJ Auto Supply Co.
5038 Germantown Az.
Marriott, W. NJ
iStI Wayne Av.
MCGarrlgle's Garage aud
Ss8is! ss Germantown Av.
Noumann Hdwe. and
Supply Go.
t32i Germantown Av.
S2nNd, r.
t2l5 Germantown Av.
walton, John s.
$3.50 Germantown Av.
Wood, Walter s.
5OO3 Wayne Av.
Wiegant, Edw. A. & co.
57Ot Germantown AV.
Weldemann, Harry A.,
d0l6 Germantown Av.
READING. PA.
American Auto Accessory
4?5 Penn square
American Auto club
9th and Cherry SITS.
~ "NN val dtF
1913 $. 10Th st.
Brown Engineering CO.
1873 \. Sd st.
Rrldcgam, w, r..
eiO Penn st.
Electric Equipment Co.
255 \. 5th st.
Mayo, James
?e? Fem st.
Windsor Motor Co.
20 y st.
Winters Ildwe 90.
400 W. 88th st.
rOTTSTOWN. PA.
Fa Hey Hdwe. &C.
l'lirkinger a. Son
1918 HiEh 81.
NORRISTOWN, PA.
Woodland, w. S.
5I7 W. Marshall st.
LANCASTER, PA.
Ruchwalter sup. co.
40 =. Queen ~.
DumbaCh & RisslngGr
ll3 n. Prince st.
ECONOMY -ccessorY Stores
Co, Inc.
Lancaster EIcc, sup, 6
unElEITE AIttn.n,ItI-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

education and Americsnizst;on
cssary. We are weak imdo.9' are ns.
pretext OF keeping out some Of ! run on "
war aggravated social diseases Duropti
hnd no better remedy than nrohSt,. r, we "a,
the arrival in reasonable nmnrr~,bb,.oltici
those VINO come to our shoros OsS n
themselves permanently Of tho =, W., 70 W
cial conditions we ourselves oO.SsfS 70,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

OF Government Lot Six in Section
32, in Township &c south OF
Range 2 west of w. NJ. in Jackson
county, Oregon, be foreclosed, and
that you and all the other defend
ants be barred from any claim
therein or thereto save and except
the right Of redemption.
BY order of the Hon. f. NJ. Calk-
ins, judge Of said court, which Or
der was made and dated on the
end day of April, 1920, you are
required to appear and answer
in said cause within six weeks
from the date Of the first publlca-
tion of this Summons, which date
Is April 2Sth, 1920, and your time
for Answer will expire June 9Th,
1920. The publication being
made in accordance with the said
Order in the Ashland Tidings, a
weekly newspaper printed and
published at Ashland, Jackson
county, Oregon,
BRIGGS AND BRIGGS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Ashland,
oregon. 94-6 Wed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26
Married Saturday

Oliver o. Morton and Alice Ath-
cna Pence were married Saturday
evening, according to the Grants
Pass Courier, at the home of the
bride in Grants Pass. After the
ceremony, at which about 30
luests were present, the party as
sembled at the home of the
groom's parents, where family
reunion was held. After this the
Whole family accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Lininger of Ash
land, went with the newly weds
to Waldo, where a picnic dinner
was enjoyed. After this Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton continued on to Cres-
cent City for their honeymoon
trip. Mr.. Morton is the Junior
partner in the Josephine County
FlCuring Mill. Mrs. Morton was
a graduate with the 1919 class of
the Grants Pass high school. Both
of them are well known and pop
ular young people of the city.
Mr.. Morton was former well
known young man Of Ashland, and
was among the first from this city
to go overseas in the world war.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26
CONFECTIONERY ROBBED

Milet's confectionery store on
the Plaza was entered last night
by thieves, who broke into one
of the cash registers and took a
sum OF money. A number of
checks and a quantity of pennies
were undisturbed in the register,
as was everything else in the store
so far as Mr.. Milet could ascertain
this morning. Entrance was
made by breaking out a screen in
the back of the building and open
ing a window.
During his night rounds Police
man Roberts came from North
Main street across Granite and
down the steps by the Park Gar
age. As he entered the south end
OF the alley back of the stores on
the Plaza he heard some one run
ming down the other end. A pick
was found back OF Mitchell's cloth
ing store. which the thieves had
used to break into the store. 1t is
supposed. 1t is presumed the in
truders were frightened away be-
fore going farther in their rob-
berry.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

in to camp at different times. Miss
Baird tried a toboggan slide down
a steep side of the mountain, but
was rescued in due time by Mr..
Biegel. A delicious dinner was
served at camp when all arrived,
and the party departed for home
at 4 o'clock. A kind gentleman
took five very footsore and weary
girls to their homes for which
their undying gratitude will fol-
low him through life.
The company included Mrs. f.
NJ. Wallin, Misses Edna Lee,
Edith Mitchell, Lillian Baird,
Kathryn Miller, Jean Grubb, Del
la Brundage, Ray Van Slyke and
Messrs. E. S. Morrison, Grisby
Moore, Curran Butler, Milton Bic
gel, Carl Egner and Ezra Eric.
This was the second party to make
the trip up the mountain this
spring. The snow was very deep
from Gribble's camp, but the sun
was fiercely hot at the summit OF
the mountain.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26
4 LARGE PAYROLL

The Tidines is developing into
quite an enterprise. II now has
nineteen people on its payroll.
This has been made possible only
by the splendid support accorded
its daily venture. Ashland has
been very good and loyal to the
Tidings. Nearly everybody in this
end of the county takes the paper
and all save one or two OF her
business men use its advertising
columns. We hope to make the
paper worthy of this splendid sup
port. II costs q deal OF money
To pay the expenses OF such dai-
ly as the Tidings, with its general
local news and telegraph, but, so
far we have been able to pay that
expense and every indication points
to better prosperity for the fu-
ture We thank the people Of
Ashland. one and all, for their
generous support. and will well
come suggestions from our friends
as to how TO make the paper bet
ter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26
LAST COMMUNITY MEETING
HELD AT BELLENIEW SCHOOL

The last of the series Of com
munity meetings was held at the
Belleyiew school house recently.
The school house was filled to
oyerflOwing.
II was decided that the Neil
Creek community should unite in
the meetings next year and Mrs.
A. h. Kincaid was elected as sec
retary-treasurer Mrs. Striker
was elected president.
The program given was up to
the usual standard. Superintend-
ent Ager gave a talk on the mill
age tax for elementary schools.
Those present favored the bills
both for elementary and higher
education.
Mr.. Campbell gave one OF Ills
pleasing selections. The feature
of the evening was the presenting
of Mrs. Jarley's" wax figures.
These were given under the direc-
tion of Mrs. w. l.. Moore, Miss
Gertrude Miksche and Mr.. Groner.
Mrs. Groner carried ont the part
of Mrs. farley in very pleas
ing way and the figures were
very waX-like.
With the excellent start made
II is hoped that the meetings o;
the upper valley next year will be
as much OF a success.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26
The Social Realm
FRIDAYS NEWS
d. A. r. Chapter

A chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution was
formed Wednesday afternoon,
May 10. with Mrs. Edith B. Mac
Cracken, organizing regent, affil-
lated from the Chicago chapter,
Sixteen other ladies had their pa
pers approved by the national
chapter April II, making a mem
bership OF II. a committee on
bylaws consisting of Miss Cham
berlain, Mrs. Jessie Dodge and
Mrs. Schuerman, was appointed
as was also a committee on pre-
senting appropriate names for the
chapter TO vote on. This COM
mittee is composed of Miss Hicks,
Mrs. WAlson and Mrs. Way. The
ladies went on record as being in
favor of the millage bill and the
two mill tax bill. The next meet
Ing will be in the library, June
"a. Following are the names Of
those whose papers are approved
by the national chapter:
Mrs. Edith B. MacCracken (af-
filiated), Miss Harriet r, Day
ton, Mrs. Miriam d, Way, Mrs.
Jessie f. Dodge, Mrs. Minnie L.,
Mrs. A. Elizabeth r..
Barrett, Miss Grace II. Chamber
lain, Mrs. Jessie n. Curry, Mrs.
Glendora c. Wilson. Mrs. Jennie
j. Gilbert, Mrs. Ida ]. Van Nattai
Miss Blanche f. Hicks, Miss Car
rie NJ. Mitchell, Miss Marcia l.
Miss Elizabeth d. Pal
mer, Mrs. Caroline NJ. schuerman,
Mrs. Mary y. Swigart
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26
School Board Fed

Miss Neil, teacher in domestic
science of the Senior high school,
with her class, served dinner to
the members Of the board of edu,
cation and their wives in the din
ihg room of the school house Tues
ray at ESQ p. m. The dinner was
entirely prepared and served by
the school girls, and demonstrated
the excellent training in cookery
that has been given them during
the past year. Menus were placed
at each plate with the cost of the
yiahds similar to those made out
for the pupils at tie school each
day, thus giving an idea of the
cost of food as provided by the
school and its cost to the pupils,
Besides board members and
their wives, Superintendent and
Mrs. G. A. Briscoe and Miss Neil
were at the dinner.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26

That love sometimes cures dis
ease is a fact that has been callei
to the attention Of the public by
prominent physician. Love is not
however, the, cure for all women
Many a woman is nervous an
irritable, feels dragged down an
yorn out for no reason tha5 sh
.an think Of.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
3cription gives new life and ney
strength to weak, WORKOUT
rundown women. "Favorit
Prescription" makes weak womel
strong and sick women well. |
S now sold by all druggists in tn.
United States in tablets as wei
rs liquid form.
ROsEBURG, OREGoN-"T suffered
something terrible from an organi
;rouble. Could scarcely stand Oh
ny feet. My head and back ached 81
lard and | was weak and nervous
[ had severe pains in my side anc
ny limbs and feet ached. Twas alsC
with constipation. tool
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Golden Medical Discovery, anC
Pleasant Pellets. These medicine
cured me Of all my ailments and
vas well and strong. ."-MRs. W. D
Moore. 1916 N. jackson Street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26
WATER PLANS DISCUSSED

SALEM.-F. c. billiard, engin-
Ger for the Talent irrigation dis
trict in Jackson county, reported
to Percy Cupper, state engineer,
that water is being delivered to
a large part of that project. AS
a result, he says, the fruit pros
poets are better than for several
seasons and a bumper crop is eX-
pected. While here Mr.. Dillarl
discussed with Mr.. Cupper plans
for financing the undeye!1lcl
portion of the project.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that ].
E. ThorhtOn, the administrator
Of the estate OF Chauncey ID.
Stoddard, deceased, has filed in
the office Of the Clerk of Court
Of Jackson county, Oregon, his
Final Account as such admins
traitor, and the Honorable G. A.
Gardner, county judge Of Jackson
county, Oregon, has designated
June 18th, 1920. at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the court house in Jack
sonylle, Jackson county, Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing
thereon.
Any person having an objection
to such an account is required to
present such objection on or be-
fore the time set for such hear
ing j. Il. THORNTON,
Administrator.
95-4 Wed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26
A GREAT ENTERPRISE

By various celebrations in Can
ada this month the 250th ami
NeIsary OF the founding of the
Governor and Company Of AG-
yeIturers of England Trading Into
HuGsons Bay" is being observed.
THO history of the enterprise, bet
ter known under the name Of the
IlrdsOn's Bay Company, is a ro-
mantle tale of adventure. The
company within until about so
years possessed within itself the
powers of despOtism. 1t exer-
cised through its charter rights
legislative, judicial and executive
powers in all the region drained
by waters that flow into Hudson's
Bay.
While primarily a commercial
undertaking in fact it was a gov
ernment within the British do
main, making laws, administering
crude justice within the wilder
hes sand waging war when its os-
tensible rights were challenged
It's financial rewards We're great,
though it was compelled to engage
in warfare with Frenchmen who
disputed the company's authority.
The sayages, who dwelt in the
desolate region where the COM
pany's forts were first established,
trapped the furs which they eX-
changed for whatever goods the
factors were willing to give. Since
there was no competition it is
easy to understand that making
money for the company was not
difficult.
Today in the wilder parts Of
Canada the Hudson's Bay posts
anG stores are still found. Their
merchandising efforts have even
invaded the cities. The monopoly
once enjoyed no longer exists, bur
the business still goes on. The
adventure that once attended the
trader in the wilderness are end
el, for the old days are gone. The
story of the Hudson's Bay Com
Tany is a history Of a large part
of Canada.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-26
HNMELL GOES
TO MONMOUTH

TO MONMOUTH
GALEM.-IIarold Howell, the
BaIdon youth who last Saturday
was acquitted BY a jury in the
Coos county courts on a charge
OF numbering Lillian Leuthold, has
gone to Monmouth where he will
spend the summer on his uncle's
ranch. The lad appears happy
and displays no signs of his long
confinement in Jail. lie would
make no comment regarding the
charges preferred against him or
his trials other than he was hap
py 10 be free.
The three trials of the boy left
his father, Oliver o. Howell, al
most penniless, according to his
friends. During the last trial
claritably inclined citizens of the
tsate came to Mr.. Howell's assist
auce.