davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been luly ap-
pointed administrator of the es-
tate of Jennie Eccleston, also
known as Mrs. j. Eccleston, de-
ceased, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
required to present the same, with
proper vouchers, and duly veri-
fled, to the undersigned at his Of
flee in The Citizens Bank Build
ing, in Ashland, Oregon, before
the expiration of six months from
the date of this notice, which date
Is July IA, 1920.
L. A. ROBERTS,
lG6-5-Wed. Administrator.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
administrator OF the estate OF Nan
ME z. Pritchard. deceased, by
the County Court OF Jackson
County. Oregon. and has qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate are notified to pre-
sent same at my office in Ashland
Oregon, with proper vouchers and
duly verified. within six months
from the first publication hereof,
which is July IA. 1920.
W. ]. MOORE,
1865 Administrator.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

baum, 1870 .........
Aug. 2, 1911, p. R. Ran
dolph, 11246 .........
Oct. 4, 1911, Rem
pelos, 124S5 .........
April 3, 1912, d. Riggie,
1906 ...............
April 8, 1912, Mrs. d. Rig
Jan. a'i 8, SiS 1912, S. T. Raw
lings, 14152 ..........
Jan. 3, 1912. John Slater,
l4l6l ..............
Sept. 4, 1912, Jas. X. Stew
art, 1654S ...........
July 8. 1912, James Stew
art, 160S1 ..........
July 3, 1912, Joe Silva,
16103 ...............
Aug. Z, 1912, Arthur A.
Skillman, 16403 ......
Jan. 3, 1912, VIM. Smith,
14114 ...............
Nov. 6, 1912, VIM. Smith,
1929 ...............
Nov. 6, 1912, VIM. Smith,
1886 ..............,
April 4, 1913, Mrs. C. F.
Seimsen, 1899 .......
July 5, 1911, r. B. Stoner,
i0S92 ..............
Sept. G, 1911, G. w. Sperry,
1873 ...........
Dec. 6, 1911, j. A. Slorah,
1920 ...............
Feb. Z, 1912, Pete Sivilar,
14464 ..........
Jan. 3, 1912. E. C. Sher-
man, 14166 ........
July s. 1911, E. Stevens,
1895 .............,.
April 3, 1912, w. NJ. Stan
nard, 15O46 ........
Aug. 7, 1912, Thomas
Thomas, 1868 ........
Oct. 2, 1912, Gust Toskes,
16945 .............
Oct. 2, 1912, X. ]. Taylor,
1864 ............
Oct. 2, 1912, Mrs. N. s.
Thomason, 1868 .....
Dec. /, 1912, Florence
Thaler, 1S021 ...... !
Dec. 6, 1911, Geo. Titus,
1871 ............
Dec. 4, 1912, Eearl Van
Houten, 1S027 ....., 2
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14
TUESDAYS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. NewsOn Harrison,
Donald and Miss Helen Dickerson
spent Sunday at the head of the
Applegate. A picnic luncheon
was served under the trees by the
party.
Miss Pearl Wiltshire of the Cit
izens Bank was called to Salem
last night by the death OF her
father. W. A. Wiltshire. which oc-
Cured there yesterday.
Mrs. o. d. Turner, who has
been quite i'll with grip for the
past week, is able to be about
again.
In the description of the Fourth
OF July parade which was hand
e. in to the Tidings last week
credit was not given to the COM
mittee who trimmed the Elks
float which was one OF the hand
soonest in the pageant. This COM
mittee consisted OF Mrs. o. Win
ter and Mrs. W. J. Wal
lace, chairmen, Mrs. Butler
Walker, Mrs. J. A. Ruger and
Miss Fern Murphy, and il was due
to their efforts that this beauti-
ful float occupied prominent
pace in the parade.
@ o
DR.. and Mrs. A. d. Grant of
Hudson, n Y. are camping for
several days in the auto camp.
They made the trip across the con-
tirent by automobile. and will 20
10 CrateF Lake. Fort Klamath
and Pelican Bay while in this sec
ton, then return home by way Of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

Nov. 1, 1911, Mrs. h. II.
Wilson, 1928 ........ l..
April 8, 1912, H. f VII
son, 1886 ....., =. g..
July j. 1911, w. X. Wlee-
naut, 1865 -. .... l..
July s, 1911, Benz, Wender-
ing, 10S79 .......... l.,
Feb. Z, 1912, G. S. Wilcox,
144S0 .............. H.
July 5, 1911, II. Zindler,
1882 ............. IN
Aug. 2, 1911, Martin "a
non, 11257 ........... IL
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

ton. 10000 .,,...... loo
July 5, 1911, L. ]. Heer,
Aug. 2, 1911, ]. F. Hutch
ason, 11244 .......... 100
July 8, 1911, James Hard
April 8, 1912, W. e. Hart law
man, 15055 ......... 10
June 8, 1918, Tom Jerman,
Sept. 4, 1912, Mrs. E. c. -'''
Jackson, 1854 ...... 1.50
Aug. 7, 1912, w. B. Johns
ton, 1871 ........... 100
July 5. 1911, W. B. Jones,
10SS1 .............. 100
Sept, G, 1911, r. st. James,
'1l7S4 .... LOO
Nov. 6, 1912, E. Kinney,
17275 ........ 100
July 8, 1911, j. e. Kinzie,
1OS7S ...........,.. 100
April 4, 1918, E. e. Lehr-
man, 1886 ........... 400
April 4, 1913, E. E. Leh-
onard, 1889 ........ 4.60
Aug. 2, 1911. John Lusby,
1925 ............. 100
Dec. 6, 1911, ]. H. Light,
1878 .,........,... l.OO
Sept. 6, 1911, A. D. Little.
Nov, g. 1912, Lucy Nee.
llzI4 '..,'..... l.UU
Dec. A, 1912, Mrs. Orlena
Now, l7947 .......... 500
Dec. A, 1912, Geo. Mickey,
1907 ........... 100
April 4, 1913, w. NJ, Nc
Gargill. 1S9OS ....... 100
Jan. 2, 1913, Moral Nc
Crouskey. 1926 ... $50
Oct. 2, 1912, W. C. Nc
Creight, 1894 ...... 100
Oct. 2, 1912, W. G. Nc
Creight, 1906 ...... 100
Auu 2 1919 II n Mo
MILAN Ie4oo m
-riv a 1o,9 MoWi,iion, ''''
ifOs7 " ~ m
rrlv 1910 cor, MoIIon
w if1eE M
fully 3, 1912, Earl Nc
Henry, 1886 ........ 100
IuIv + 19f1 p N Mccaf.
"rs rsry 1osS2 Ave- ''0" , m
ulI r 1911 n McAr
die 1oSGG Inn
,ent G 1911 Artbnr Mia, T'
''GI, GIetor y, ~ Ii7kG e''""' N''u m
,ro . 1o11 Mail Mail
1Io9o ~ on
an ~ 1910 C,ydo Mor law
ri,l t4179 775
ent & 1Gi1 Mrs somno, '''
Mundav 1iz5s m
law / 19i9 w q Mvors law
i5f9s "" oao
low 1910 n II NJ
| ors iA7Se W. i' ~ oA
low q 1915 n Nr;ohoi law
Vs, sor i799o " ''''" On
,Yj 1 . 1oto ,,to.. 49,, Law
p,a ,noU, o. 90 o A'oo'' -'oyeS' ooo
oat ,oti Doto,, N,,,. -'o'
~ pt7e, g. e'ei N"ioS' m
- y o' ,o,,o, c ..',,,' i'oV
Wy 80, So "a
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

90 July 8, 1912, Henry Vim
cent, 1857 ......... 10
80 Oct 2, 1912, l.. T. Wilkes,
1904 .............. 4.6
DO Aug. z, 1912, Mrs. Emma
Wilmarth, 1902 .... 10
DO Nov. 6, 1912, w. p. Weth-
eral, 1928 ........ 10
30 April 3. 1912, John Wood,
5000 ........, -. IA
10 April 3, 1912, John Wood,
1854 2.Sl
20 Sept. 6, 1911, r. X. Wood
son, 1893 ........... / Oh
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

Receipts of grain past year at
Portland 12,6O6,4OO bushels. In
crease when milled into flour, 1,
622.SOO barrels.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

The syaOd OF Oregon Of the
Presbyterian church meets this
week It Eugene. The sessions will
open tomorrow and will be held
al the University Of Oregon. Rev.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

John BeesOn, the well known
tennis fan of this city, with a
corps OF Boy Scouts, completed
putting the second tennis court in
the park in order Saturday. This
court vas graded, rolled and
marked, and is now ready for
use. Both courts will be used
during the summer school and
the girls conference for tourna-
ments. under the management Of
Mr.. BeesOn.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

The following teachers from
Ashland took the teachers exam
nations, held in the court house
in Jacksonville three days last
week: Kathleen Silver, Inez Tay-
loi and Mrs. Minnie Dillard.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

Yellowstone National Park. DR.,
and Mrs. Grant heard of Ashland
last summer through the National
Editorial association which made
this city one of their stopping
points on their excursion to the
northwest. In the story of their
trip written by one of the men,
hers of the party, Ashland stood
out so prominently that DR.. Grant
and his wife in planning their
trip for the summer arranged
their itinerary so as to take in this
city. They state that Ashland
fully comes up to their expecta-
tions.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Monteith
OF Albany made an automobile
trip through this section of the
state, and while here spent yes
terday in the park.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

A. NJ. Beaver received a tele-
gram Yesterday from his son AL
dred NJ. Beaver of Portland an
nouncing the arrival OF Betty, a
~ pound daughter, who was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs, Beaver yes
terday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

Attached hereto and made a part
hereof is list of all the County
Warrants now in my possession
that were issued more than seven
year prior to July 1st, 1920, and
which have not been paid and
which will be cancelled in accord
ance with Section 1899, Lords Or
egon Laws, sixty days after the
first day Of July, 1920, unless
called for by the claimant at my
office before the end of the sixty
day period.
Dated this 18th day of June,
1920.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-14

Mrs. Il. II. Elhart has gone to
Gold Hill to visit her mother while
her husband is attending the ma
tional guard encampment at Camp
Lewis.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Of course advise to its serviceability or COM
fort. Why should he? Has he not added another
note to the collection of jazz styles. f'
Another radical lazily leaning over the rail
Of TRANSATLANTIC liner saw the CLEANS of phos-
phorescence the water. Bravo" he exclaimed
and he came ashore he dashed to his
workshop, where he originated lace hat with
phosphorescent brim. This gave it's wearer the
appearance of having halo around her head.
Perchance this particular damse might not be
classed with the saints who have attained such
distinction. But the very incongruity of this
woman's wearing it reveals but another trend Of
the present-day's rebellious spirit which glories
in contradictions. 1t is not that these radicals
object much to the accepted laws of good tasts,
but they enjoy the zippy feeling that comes from
giving them a jolt.
OF course some Of these jazz styles are de-
cidedly reminiscent of other days At a recent
sporting event in that country where fashion domi-
mates the thought of many women there appeared
several members of the gentler sexwith parrots
their left shoulders These were held captive
by golden chains caught about the leg of the bird
and the wrist of the lady. Parrots versus falcons!
Doubtless you'd favor the former, for parrots
would undoubtedly accentu ate the Jazz spirit in
their lively conversation.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

proper surroundings and wear it elsewhere with
all the nonchalance you assume
Perhaps when you went to school you learned
that the Maoris who live in New Zealand 'dres.
themselves with the feathers of birds cleverly put
together with fax Lovely Parisiennes now favor
feather frocks for evening wear. But they have
certain drawbacks which were not realized when
Chanticleer was staged. They are rather trying
IL you sit down for supper, for unlike the birds,
women cannot preen their feathers if they get
rather rumpled up. ---, -.. , Z. - .,-,-. -
Yet despite this, the demands for the plum
sge of poor cock robin, the canary and the hum
ming bird are so great that another hue and cry
will soon be heard-save the birds!
However, do not fear that this will curtai
your enjoyment of any bolshevist fashion. Should
bird laws be strictly enforced in your state,
there's surely no law against cutting, grass. In
fact we think that the suburbanite will rather
welcome this mode, because he need not cut his
lawn every week. Yes, you maywellwonder what's
coming next, but an enterprising creator Of fash
ion recently made a cape Of grass. He does not
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

ND II came to pass that there was
~ great war, and after the war--JAZZ.'
So our descendants may read in tho
chronicles Of this century.
OF course everyone has heard Of ja,z r,usic-
that conglomeration Of musical notes and tones
that seems to be what it isn't and isn't what IL
seems But jazz is not limited to the harmonies
Of the violin and trombone. Stories ana dances
have Jazz in them You've read them and danced
them haven't you! And now corre the jazz clothes.
or course they are not always what clothes
should BE- At least. that's to say II you stiii re-
tain a pre-war mind with its just-so ideals OF
everything "done very precisely and In order.
But THEY'VE some kick to them. They boldly pro
claim the conflicting emotions Of the day-the
restless spirit that is rampaging about the worid
seeking, seeking, seeking Jazz clothes are the
"reds' in the realms of dress, and what reVo'u-
tions they are working in that domain always
celebrated for beauty! :. /.
Now when jazz dominates style the ~oid order
passes" Would you wear strings OF pesrls1
Then do not loop them about your swan-like neck
to foil in festoons upon your lovely bosom. Filmy
tulle may accentuate the delicate texture OF your
akin revealed by a rather high, straightly-cut
decolletage. But, have you forgotten? Your
newest evening gown is backless. And there
against the background Of your own fair skin'
you must drape innumerable rows OF pearls or
strands of sparkling jewels that will tinkle soft
ly as you dance to the syncopated strains OF your
favorite jazz band.
Yes, many are the ways you can put jazz IN
your dress. In days gone by you would wear the
picture of your best beloved in quaint golden
iocket that fingered near your heart. There 1t
would be hidden from the gaze Of the common
throng. But in jaAzing times you place 1t In full
view Of the world, albeit it stands good chance
Of being trod upon-at least should you hnd your
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
g z o.HoPpe.

self In a crowd. For it reposes
upon your instep between the
criss-cross straps of your jazz
slippers.
One Of the cardinal principles
In creating jazz modes Is to take
anything you like out of its
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
By Jean Seivwright

IND it came to pass that there was q
n great war, and after the war--JAZz."'
So our descendants may read in tho
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
COL BY FAVORITE FOR E.RMANF NJ
 CHAIRMAN IF
 CONVE NTION
Cummings to Open Meeting at San Francisco and to
 Sound Keynote PAL MFR AND OWEN
 FIRST ON GROUND Democratic Leaders Gather At Golden Gate; Cox to
 Arrive Today
Associated Press Leased W'ire)


 SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Head- Democratic nomination for president at the national convention, which opens June 2S, were opened here to- day Offices were opened for United States Senator Robert l.. NOwen of Oklahoma. and Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. The headquar- ters of Governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio will be opened here tomorrow with the expected arrival of E. H. Moore. national committeeman of Ohio, who has charge of the eover- nor's pre-convention campaign. . Bainbridge Coloy, secretary of state, recently chosen delegate from the District of Columbia, is being men, toned by leaders here for the perma- nent chairmanship of the convention. United States Senator Carter Glass Of Virginia is being discussed in ccnnec- tion with the chairmanship of the com mittee on resolutions.
 Tentative plans call for the opening of the convention by J. Bruce kremer, vice chairman ot the national commit tee. who will introduce Homer s. Cum mings, chairman of the cOmmitte, as temporary chairman of the conven- ton, who will make the keynote speech.
 S. F. G. Hoffman, secretary Of the national committee arrived today. Will Der w. Marsh, treasurer of the nation al committee, is scheduled to arrive tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
JAPs OFFER n
 CEDE SHANTUNC
(.4ssoeiaies Frsss Eessss H-aeJ

TOXIC. June 13-Japan has sent another Shantuns note to China tak- ing up Chinas contention that she ss unable to enter negotiations for the return to Shantung because she las not signed the peace treaty. The note it is understood, ponts out that Ch na prior to her agreement with Japan promised to accept any arransmcnt Japan later made with Germany. By the peace treaty Japan inherits the German rights in Shantung. therefore. the note says. although China has not signed the treaty, the only way Co ac- complish restoration-for which Japan is anXious-is through direct negotia- tions between the Japanese and Chin csc governments. The note expresses willingness to enter discussions at any time China is ready.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
SHAY OHE: ANOTHER N V|RCInIA
 VILLAGE
Two Killed and Four Hurt In Pistol Battle Held In
 Open Street
BABY IN CRADLE IS
 WOUNDED BY BULLET
Old Fashioned Vendetta Is Cause of Pistol Fight By
 Southerners
Associated Prets Lens,d Vrrrj

BRISTOL, Va, June 14. - Feud spirit between the Fee and Berry families of Esserville, near here, found expression yesterday in pistol fight in the streets of the town. As result Robert Fee and George Polly, the latter member of the Berry fac ton, are dead, Dewitt Fee and a baby are seriously wounded and Tom and George Berry are slightly wounded.
 Reports of the feudist struggle to- day said the trouble was started early last week by the Fee brothers holding up and disarming deputy sheriff, a member of the Berry family. The Berrys promptly armed themselves.
 Meeting on the streets of Esser- vile, yesterday, George and Tom Berry, father and son, respectively, and Polly opened. fire, the reports state. on Robert and Dewitt Fee. The two brothers returned -@e fire. Durin 2 the fight a baby belonging to a disin- terested miner was hit by stray bull let while lying in it's crib.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
Arizona Assents To Bond Issue Of
 Southern Pacific
l4ssoeiatea Prcss L.1ssd IHrel


 PHOENlN, June IA. - The Arizona corporation commission today grant ed approval to issuance by the South ern Pacific railroad company Of S15.- 100000 of Southern Pacific equip ment trust bonds. series F. It was represented that the $15.000 000 would pay the balance due on the purchase of locomotives, passenger cars, bag gage cars and other equipment to- taling $22, 2,500.000 Company repre- sentatives who appeared before the commission included H. C. Booth of San Francisco. assistant to the chief counsel of the Southern Pacific. and T. H. Williams of Los Angeles, as- sistant general manager of the Southern Pacific for the southern districts. Contracts for the equip ment have evidently been let. accord ing to company officials, while ar engagements have been made for the sale of the bonds through New York banking houses. A qualification fee of $6.750 was paid into the general fund of the state by the railroad com pany in connection with today's pro- ceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
DANIELS MAKES
 PLEA FOR PACT
(.4ssceiafcd Press Leased W1eJ


 WASHINGTON, June 14.-AsSerting the American flag must be made the vitalizing symbol of world peace, Secretary Daniels addressing a Flag Day mass meeting on the steps of the capitol tonight, called on American citiznes to turn deaf ear to the ''sel- fish and provincial pleas" which re- nounce the "altruism that sent the American army overseas. He said that because some Americans had lacked vision and forgotten the ideals which made us invincible in war. the promised blessing from the conflict had not been realized"
 But we will not scuttle ship in the hour of our own and the worlds need" :" he continued. Let us reconsecrate ourselves to the attainment of peace and justice between all nations. Let us here highly resolve that the dead of this war shall not have died in vain but that from their sacrifice shall come a new and wider and holier ser vice to humanity"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
Americanisn, to Be Keynote for
 The Democrats
Senator Walsh Says There Will Be No Pussyfooting
 At San Francisco
lAssncintcd Prc,s Lensed N:rkl

WASHINGTON. June II. -- Sena' tor Walsh, Democrat of Massachu- setts. in a formal statements tonight announced he did not purpose to accept any nomination for national office"
 Several newspaper reports today, said his statement. have mentioned my name as a candidate for the vice presidency, running on the Demo cratic ticket with McAdoo. or Cox or an independent ticket with LaFol' lette or Johnson or some other can didate.
 T wish to state that I have not even considered the possibility of such candidates and that I have not been offered nor do I purpose to ac- cept any nomination for national office.
 Just now I am more interested in party principles than in candidates As @ delegate at large to the national Democratic convention from my state. I intend to do what l can for my party to adopt strong, sounu' liberal, progressive platform and nom mate as it's candidates men Of me broadesI Amerlcanism, who can arouse enthusiasm for Democratic principles and win the approval, con- fidence and support of the American people.
 "The best service that Democrats can render to their country and par ty between now and the convention at San Francisco is to assist in pre- pairing and adopting set of pollt- ical principles, definite. e.constructiVe' without the slightest suggestion ol ,dodging or straddling on a single ls- sue before the American people hope the Democratic party will take an honest, courageous and truly American position on such issues as the treaty, the League of Nations prohibition and bonuses. It should also proclaim sound social and in dustrial reconstruction program anu by vigorous and pointed recommends tions make an earnest and serious united party effort 10 compleleiS eradicate profiteering."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
Navajo Votes For
 S15O,0OO Issue Of For Highway Bonds
l4s,.,tnted Prcss Lcasei ILircl

PHOENIX. June II. - The Navajo county road bond election held re- gently to decide as to the issuance ot $50. 900 highway bonds resulted m a heavy majority vote in favor oi the bonds, according to R. B. Wal ton, secretary of the Wmslow cham Der of commerce, who was in Phoe- nix today to discuss road matters with State Engineer Thomas Mad dock
 A part of the S150.0OO federal ald fund which is to be matched wlth the proceeds from the Navajo bona issue. will be spent in Apache coun- ty. according to Walton, who said the money would be diverted to the ad- joining county at the request Of the Winslow chamber of commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-15
SOVIET TRO0P9
 MURDER WOMEN \
(Aeeociote5 Pyces ycoceI Wiys)


 NEW YORK, June 14. - The Pol ish bureau of information tonight an nounced the receipt of cable dated Warsaw June 13, stating that Bol- sheviki troops which eat the commun- ication with Kiev between Eerdycow ana Zytomicrz. signalized their en- trance into the latter town by burn ing a military hospital and killing 600 wounded soldiers. They also murdered all the doctors and sisters of charity who remained behind to care for the wounded, the cable said. Several conflicts have taken place at Luga near Petrograd during the last few days, the message added, Ge' tween Fthe red army and peasants, who have organized the green army"