davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

COWS were disposed Of, and the
! Dill household was worn out an
sweling them nay calls concerning
the cows that came over the phone.
The cows were unusually fine
specimens.
DR.. W. E. Blake and family
started yesterday on a vacation
trip by automobile. Their desti-
nation will be Willamette valley
points.
Mrs. Jennie Jones and daugh-
ter Viola, were Ashland visitors
yesterday from Talent.
8 0
The Thomas Hill family are
planning on a trip to Lake of the
Woods, Sunday, for the day.
o o
+. V. Carter, who came in from
his summer home at the Lake of
the Woods, early in the week,
has returned to that delightfully."-
cool resort.
Joseph S. Warren of Termo.
Calf, has come to Ashland TO
take possession of his recently ac-
quired property. Mr.. Warren
purchased the Ritchie ranch near
Ashland a month or so ago.
Mr., and Mrs. \. j. Mackey and
little son, and Mrs. William Nc
Donald and daughter Lois, re-
turned last evening from trip to
Crater lake which they enjoyed
during the week.
8 o
The funeral OF Delta Reed. the
young girl whose tragic death
occurred yesterday. will be held
tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock.
The burial will be made in Moun7
tain view cemetery, at which place
services will be held.
o o
Lester Heer, Raymond Ruger
and Dick Campbell came in from
Hit last evening, where they have
been employed this summer at one
of the lumber camps. These
young men were rendered home I
less by their tent taking fire dur
ing their absence ut their work.
When they arrived at the camp
two tents and their contents had !
gone up in smoke. The boys lost q
some rifles, bedding and cloth
ing in the fire.
Mrs. Jud Miller and daughter
evelyn have gone to Klamath Falls
70 visit with relatives for couple |
If weeks.
Harlan Holmes has concluded
lis research work which he had
leen making this summer in con
lection with Herbert Prescott inIl
he interests of the geological de-
)artment of the University of Ore
,an. The young men secured a
arge number Of birds, eggs, nests
nd small mammals around the
1T. Mclaughlin country which Mr.
iolmes has taken to Eugene. He
1ill remain at the latter city m-
il college starts.
Miss Leona Noe, who has been
he guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank
'argus, left today for her home
l Berkeley.
Mrs. V. o. N. Smith entertained |
! dinner last evening Dr.. Hinson
nd his assistant, Mr. Cash, both -
Portland, who are among the d,
Deakers at the Bible conference. y
he many admirers of DR.. Hinson n
i'll be pleased to learn he has de- n
ded to remain in Ashland over n
lnday and will preach in the u
aptist church in the morning.
Travel-stained and weary, but \
joicing in the completion of w
'lightful automobile trip half/
~ across the continent, Mr.. and
RS. w. A. Freeburg arrived home
st evening from Wisconsin and
her points east, where they had
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18
FRIDAYS NEWS

Southern Pacific Fireman Hea,
and family of Hornbrook hay
moved to Ashland, where they
will make their future home. The,
have rented their house in Horn
brook to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bar
ker, former Ashland residents
who moved to the California cit,
several weeks ago.
Geo. II. Paul, brother of ouI
W. H. Paul, stopped over nigh
here last night ON his way to tn,
Philippines. He is in the govern
ment hospital service and has beer
stationed at Atlanta. Ga, He also
visited his mother at Eugene as
he passed through there yester-
day.
@ %
Ivan O'DOnohue. who is EN-
ployed at Weed, is spending a
months vacation in Ashland and
other nearby points
@ o
Miss Helen Carlton was in Ash
land, Wednesday, from Central
Point. Miss Cartons home is in
Elizabeth, N. j., but she usually
spends every summer at the home
of her brother in Jackson county.
She was instrumental in organiz-
ing the girls conference which has
held two successful! annual meets
in the park here, and is supervisor
Of the event.
Riding the Pacific on horseback |
is particular form of amusement
at Long Beach, e. T. Merrill, who
is spending several weeks in Ash
land looking after business af-
fairs, remarked. He stated that
Mrs. Merrill, who is well known
eqestrienne, has had her horse
sent to her, and every day joins a
party who are getting great sport
by riding out into the Pacific
ocean. Mr.. Merrill states his
wife's riding horse now takes as
kindly to the water as it did to
the mountain roads with which
it was so familiar in Ashland.
Miss Lillian Kaiser, who has
been attending summer school at
The University of California, is
spending few weeks at her home
IN Aida street preparatory to go
ng to Oakland, where she will be
IN instructor in the city schools
he coming year.
Wednesday the Tidings stated
hat Mr.. Kaegi had purchased the
Ray Minkler property on the
Boulevard. Mrs. Minkler states
hat was an error The Minkler :
ome is not on the market.
o D
Mrs. S. L. Allen sold her prOp-
rty yesterday on North Main
treet to Fred Dearborn, who will
axe possession soon.
John II. Dill had two fine Jer-
ey cows which he wanted to sell
nd Tuesday put q classified ad
the Tidings. Thursday these
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18
SATURDAYS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Briggs, with
their guests, Mrs. and Miss Brown,
of Louisville, KY, started this
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

Miss Lane, who has been giving
addresses in this section on child
welfare, will speak at the city hail
in Talent tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock. All mothers are es-
pecially invited to attend. Miss
Lane will be accompanied by Miss
Poole, county home agent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

Claude Millett, who has for the
past year made his home in Ash
land, left today for Fossil, Oregon.
for an indefinite stay. Mr.. Mil
lett has interests in Fossil. Mrs.
Millett and children are visiting
in Portland at the home Of Mrs.
mother.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

More cheer, Ashlapders. Though
the thermometer here is lowering
perilously near the 100 mark, it
could be worse When it regis
tered 1O3 here, Medford obsery-
ed the mercury to be up around
1O4, Roseburg 1OS, Fresno los,
Rer Bluff 1lG. But, on the other
hand, seven inches of snow fell
on Pixies Peak.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

been spending several months this
summer. The trim was one OF
unalloyed joy, they stated, with
practically no car trouble nor az
cidents to mar their pleasure. Most
of the way they had good roads
and good weather, only few
times were they held up an ac-
count of showers, They will have
many interesting tales to tell of
their experiences Incidentally,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frceburg carried
propaganda of Southern Oregon's s
attractions with them, by having
a picture of Crater lake painted
on one side of their car, and a
scene on Ashland creek on the
other.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Mills left
last night for San Francisco to
spend a two weeks vacation. They
were accompanied in their car by
Ed Stannard, who ia returning to
the University of California, where
he will be a student the coming
years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

The funeral Of Delta Reed, the
young girl whose tragic death
occurred yesterday. will be held
tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock.
The burial will be made in Mounz
tain view cemetery, at which place
services will be held.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

Ivan O'DOnohue. who is EN-
ployed at Weed, is spending a
months vacation in Ashland and
other nearby points
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

E. X. Hall spent few days at
Crater lake recently. Mr.. Hall
who had never before viewed the
wonders and beauty of this great
natural wonder was greatly i'm
pressed and awed Hall has lived
in the Rogue River valley for over
20 years and had never before
had a desire to visit one of the
wonders OF the world.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

Mrs. Jud Miller and daughter
Evelyn have gone to Klamath Falls
to visit with relatives for a couple
of weeks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

Earl Smith, ticket clerk at Med
ford, recently purchased the
Schuerman bungalow on Palm
Olive avenue.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. y. j. Mackey and
little son, and Mrs. William Nc
Donald and daughter Lois, re-
turned last evening from a trip to
Crater lake which they enjoyed
during the week
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

w. A. Shuey and wife are guests
of friends in Grants Pass while
the former is engaged in work
for the telephone company be-
tween that city and Medford.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

Miss Aileen Walker of the First
National Bank is taking a two
weeks vacation, which will be
spent at Klamath Falls and other
points in that vicinity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-18

Pear picking is in full blast
down the valley, although cOnsid-
cradle trouble exists in getting
help, it is stated. Additional work
in preparing the fruit has been
created by the order to wipe off
all trace of spray before packing
and shipping pears for the east
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-09

We told that flour would advance
Well surely has but have few barrels sacks of the wenoWn
Betsy which purchased at the old they
old price for II h. sack First Come First Served sack
customer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-09
LADIES COATS

Take one half off from the regu-
lar price of any cloth coat in the
store and it is yours. Our entire
stock of Women's and misses coats
is included.
$500 Ladies' Coats now IS $50
$4,000 Ladies' Coats now $1,000
$500 Ladies' Coats now Sl2.50
$4,000 Ladies' Coats now $500
$500 Ladies' Coats now ;. $3.50
$4,000 Ladies' Coats now $1,000
$1,000 Ladies' Coats now $500
$4,000 Ladies' Coats now :. $4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-09
LADIES DRESSES IL OFF

Special values in women's and
misses silk, serge and velvet dress
es at one half-price.
$1,000 Dressed reduced to :. $500
$1,000 Dresses reduced to ;. $3.50
$1,000 Dresses reduced to ;. $1,000
$500 Dresses reduced to ;. $3.50
$500 Dresses reduced to ;. $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-09
LADIES' SUITS

Take one half off from the regu-
lar price Of any cloth suit in the
store and it is yours. Our entire
stock Of women's and misses suits
is included.
Regular price Sale Price
$500 Ladies Suits now ;. Slz.o0
S27.50 Ladies' Suits now :. Sl3.7o
$4,000 Ladies Suits now :. $1,000
$500 Ladies' Suits now !. Sl7.50
$4,000 Ladies Suits now :. $1,000
$45.00 Ladies' Suits now :. $3.50
$1,000 Ladies Suits now :. $1,000
$500 Ladies' Suits now ;. $3.50
$4,000 Ladies Suits now ;. $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
FOR 4 MILDHR ;:
D RY | A "
e-
SOUTH dakota fGIsLATuRlE
'~ RAISES LIMIT OF WINE FOR
SACRANENTAL PURPOSE BE-,

Pierre, June 9.-Prohibition in
this dry" state and nation was the
subject of a full afternoon discussion
in the senate Friday, resulting in the
passage with only seven dissenting
votes of a bill eliminating the objec-
tionable features in the search and
seizure act now referred to the peo-
pie.
1t raises the limit of wine allowed
for sacramento purposes from eight
to II gallons, prevents search with
out warrant, eliminates reference to
public nuisance and prohibits liz
quor to Veterinarians, and in other
features, complies with the federal
law
The chief emergency demand for
the bill was said to have been Catho-
lie churches, who could get no wine
for sacramental purposes under the
1919 law.
Long argument brought out the be-
lief that the result of the primary
election last March with the election
vi vi SoNNl lol oNi NNu po q "
erendum and another expensive cleo
tion was unnecessary, and the oppos-
ing belief that that election meant
that, the people wanted the present
law, without change.
= Chief opposition to the bill was on
the ground that the measure was in
the hands of the people and the Leg
islatures shoulds.in no way appear to
be dodging their decision.
The'house deluged bill for the re-
peal of the Richards primary law,
taking the stand that this measure
was one where hands off should be
the policy -
The house killed a bill providing
that amendments to- the federal con-
Rstitutionc csf6uld be submitted to the
people before acted on by the legis-
lature. 4 The reason for adverse ac-
ton was given as beliefsthat this was
not emergency legislation and that
the state better not mix with such
federal submissions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
A BOY FOR | :
EVERY Gin" :
PLAN FOR DRIVE TO INCREASE
ENROLMENT OF STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL.

Previous to the closing of the reg
ular session of the Normal school.
the students were grouped into four
teams to arouse interest In increasing
the enrolment for the coming year.
There is no limit to the number of
girls wanted-this will only increase
the number of boys wanted for there
should be "a boy for every girl" s.
To this end all of the boys who
graduated from the Madison high
school this June have been called to-
gether for a short meeting tonight at
8 o'clock at the high school audi
torium to confer with President Hig
bic regarding the possibilities of
taking one or two years of college
work at the normal school. Such
work will be decided advantage
both to the students who may elect
it and to the normal school iself.
Money will be saved in reduced ex-
penses, further time spent at home
will be gained, and an added period
given to decide definitely upon ones
life work. The school enrolment
will be enlarged and the presence Of
boys in considerable numbers in the
student body will give zest or en-
thusiasm to the life of the school that
will mean much for its progress. But
what may be of still greater import
young men may begin to see the new
era that is opening up for education.
al work and for those entering the
profession who are willing to make
the necessary preparation. VOCATION
al education is an urgent need In the
United States and ii is only being
delayed at present because of the
impossibility of finding adequately
trained teachers. 1t is a practical
field, intensely interesting and suf-
ficiently varied to suit the needs of
any youth attracted to educational
pursuits. y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
PIONEER !.
F.. :: . :. !. CROSSES DIVIDE
- 20 H~ 4 a...
DEATH TAKES MAJOR CHARLES
T.. HILIl-INDIANS ATTEND
FUNERAL IN BODY.

Springfield, June ga number
of Indians from the Santee reserva-
ton in Nebraska. which is situated
just across the Missouri river from
Springfield, attended the funeral of
Major Charles w. Hill, prominent
pioneer resident and business man of
this city, who, died while looking
after oil interests in Wyoming.
Maj. Hill was well known through
out the state and in adjacent terri
tory in Nebraska, was numbered
among his friends men in all walks
of life.
The title of major was conferred
upon him when, after about ten years
of service in the employ of the gov
'ernment at Santee agency, he was
prom oted TO agent of Che Santee res
ervation.
20 He held this position until 1890,
when he returned to Springfield and
became interested in the banking
business with George w. Snow, for
mer Heutenant-governor of South
anu llC ldit 1NcuoCh NloOt
THE Indians on the Santee reserva-
tion yet retain kindly memories of
Major Hil's administration of affairs
on the reservation, and when they
heard of his death large number
of them decided to attend his fun
eral. '"s .'r
He served as city clerk of Spring
field and was advanced to the office
of mayor. He was one of the oldest
members of the Masonic lodge in
South Dakota, and was past grand
master of the Masons' organization
of South Dakota.
Major Hill was born in Ontario,
Canada, Sept IL, 1S49. He came
west in 1872, and was a resident of
either Santee agency or Springfield
continuously up to the time of his
death
t.t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
Three Escape
Sturgis Jail

Sturgis, June ga sensational
iail delivery occurred at the county
Jail in this city, when three prison
ers succeeded in making their escape.
Officers throughout the Black Hills
have been notified to keep watch for
She fugitives, and it is believed it will
not be long until they again are in
custody.
Two of the fugitives were origin
ally arrested by Deputy Sheriff Owen
Of Deadwopd after they had broken
into one of the Sturgis drug stores
and stolen a quantity of drugs, both
being drug f'fiends." After the burg
larry they fled to Deadwood where
they were captured by deputy sher-
iff.f
The third of the trio Of jail-break-
ers also was originally arrested in
Deadwood, he being charged with the
larceny of clothing at Piedmont.
The officers have sent broadcast
a complete description of three fugi-
tives, who can easily be identified
from the information furnished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
old OFFENDER
O6D ~ 1UU Huu -
s-ss-
-
.... IS JAILED AGAIN
j. B. KING, WHO HAS SERVED
EIGHT TERMS, CAUGHT A n

Rasls, june 2s.-John B. Kin gall
bux Falls, Dune 29.-John b.
King, alias George B. Peterson, c. L..
Wrigley, j. B. Duncan, j. B. Doyle,
an old offender in local police and
state courts, who has served no less
than eight terms in various pehiten-
tiaries. in the middle west is again in
trouble in South Dakota. 9
Postoffice Inspector Vernon O. Ba-
tie has returned totttte city after hav-
ing visited Canton where he attempt
ed to interview King in the county
Jail. John Mcdonald and King were
arrested the first of last week by the
sheriff at Canton. They were seized
while in a. box car in the Canton
yards. They had an assortment, OF
burglar tools and are being help foi
an alleged infraction of state law
pertaining to- the carrying of burglar
equipment through the state. a.
Inspector Bate Believing that dhe
might be able to attach recent post
office robberies in. the state I'd enc
of the two men visited them I'M jail
King, the inspector said, refus&ds te
identity him, while the other fflloV
he did not know.
Inspector Bate in the spri1g O.
1915 arrested King and took him t.
Deadwood for trial on a charge o.
burglarizing the postoffice at Fdge
mont. King was found guilty Ply {
federal jury and sentenced tos tw'
years in Leavenworth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
Death CLAIMS
J NOTED EDUCATOR
a NO 6D I00OEEu I'll
.--~Bs~
PROF. GEORGE SMITH, FOR 20
y YEARS MEMBER STATE ~"
--~-@ FACULTY, DIES.

vernhlltoa, irAe "a a. Sioux
City hospital occurred the death of
Prof. Smith, for the past 90 years an
inarY 1or AN thY VriverYtX Il South
Dfk6tas He ded -after~an illness of
three weeks Death was caused by
heart trouble He was IA years OF
age.has zr .1sFf 92t ,nSF 20
{ s prof. Smith hadD announcetf HIS, re-
stfrement, fromsactive .classroonr work
at the close of the school year, and
was preparing to remove to San Die
go. Car, to-sperid 'his declining years
when he wes Ark4enx and taken to
a hospital m siou1sc1ts. :.
He>was able to cease actaye teach
ing by the granting of an annual pen
sion of $1,000 under the provision OF
the Carnegie .foundationn1~.~ .~~n
Prof. Smiths death closed a'@teach-
ing career of nearly SO years he hav-
'.ing begun his work in eastern Schools
IN 1878, Immediately after his grad
uation from Colby university. in
Maine.f iA g. 4 A
Dakota II 1851, Where hsf he Served e frs,
as professor OF Greek and later as in
structof in pedagpsy. - y
Duriffg recent years he taught in
the department of Spanish language
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
Glad That He ..' 3
Lost an Eye

Chicago, June 29.--William T..
"Pussyfoot" Johnson, who lost an eye
during prohibition campaign in
England, was the principal speaker
today at an anti-saloon league meet
ing.
81 am glad i lost my eye," he said,
because the friendships made
through that incident are worth more
than bushel of eyes.
II can see better with my glass eye
than ever could before. / can see,
for instance, that Finland has been
dry since June /. / can see that % p
parishes of Denmark now are dry
under local option" "te i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
URGED TO CHANGE !
HIS plans
@
SENATOR HARDING MAY MAKE
A "SWING AROUND THE
CIRCLE.

Washington, June 29.-Plahs o!
Senator Harding to conduct a front
porch" campaign are opposed by
some senators and other republican
leaders from the west, who think he
should make at least one "sWins
around the country" with speeches
in the principal cities of the west sc
as to come in closer personal touch
with the voters in that section.
Under Senator Harding's present
plans he will spend very nearly all .oi
his time between now and, the, elee-
ton at his home in Morton, ohio
speaking to delegations tfronfAvagioas
parts of the country who will visit
him there. Some, short trips would
be made by the sehsSsr to speak Oh
occasions in nearby. cities.
Requests that the sena tor change
his plans have been uadk, to. him in
person and also to Chatr,fian Hays.
Senator Harding win spend. a busy
week here before leavSbg next Sat.
urday for Marion. BesNes his con
ference with Gov. Coliid3e Wednes.
day, he plans to continue bas, confer
ences with progressive leadafs
. 81 Tuesday he will make an AInerf
eanization speech for pnonOgf4p
record, to be released throuGh tht
republican national com;nittee or
July A. Before leaving WashiRgtof
she will have a final coIta ence witt
Henry M. DaugherUssof Columbus
Ohio. Senator Hardips plans to moy'
his entire office force to Marion,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

CORNs Top grades / % &c higher,
medium grades firm with better der
mand, low grades slow. NOS yel-
low closed at $1.68@1.70; No. 8
mixed at $1.64 q 1855. t4s4tf
OATS: Market relatively weak,
cash failing to follow futures; Np. 3
whites IL @ 12c, over early, closing 3
% 10c over, demand slow. ,Nb. 3
whites closed at $40 % .I2,''N Nd. 4
whites at $1.04 @ 1.09. !.
RYE: Market weaker compared
with futures; No. at s q 10c over
July; demand quiet. No.,2 rye close
at $2.09@2.11. ~ aH4 :
BARLEY: Market 10 SO. higher,
demand good and offerings moderate.
Prices closed at $1.18 20 Las. .,,0p, :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29

aged Sioux Indisn, was struck with
such force as t. kill him instantly
The plane tor down fence and
pushed over a wagon before it could
be controlled The plane was in
charge of Capt. S. L. Willis, instruc-
tor Of the Sioux City Flying club. He
was turning the propeller when the
plane suddenly started, knocking
him down. He escaped with few
cuts and bruises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
Harding to Reply
\. @ To Cummings

Washington, June 20. - Senator
Harding intends to reply to the key
note speech of Honor s. Cummings
TO the democratic convention in his
acceptance speech next month.
Harding read the democratic
broadside carefully today but declin-
ed to comment upon it.
He leaves for Marion, Ohio, prob
ably Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-29
49, 'ie "A
Cliff With i
Sightseers Drops

McGregor, Ia, June 29.-Ruth
Miller, IS, of Waterloo, Ia, and DAY.
id Schultz, IL, son of McGregor
farmer, were instantly killed today
when section of Picture Rock cliff,
on the Mississippi, fell. Nine other
persons, all members Of a sightseeing
party, had narrow escapes. q
The bodies of Miss Miller and
Schultz were recovered four hours
later.