davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
zAsToUPENf v KoNcREsu

VzbIedem X prhvf prowdcnf.
mn sfifdnf lidu Dude unccn kon.
grcs brzy uyazoynti o othzce wv.
senf populadni z6kladny mstou.
peni V dome zdstnpch aneb6 zyF
Hi poeet flenh domn Msiupcf.
DIE pfftomnfho rozdfIcni kazdf
elen domu asfupcf tbcoraieky
representing 2I1,s77 obyyateJ Y
dome zhstupch jc celkem AS H.
nh. We sbufedDosfi Wink kazdg
Glen domn Mstupeh zastnpuje ny.
nj jen 2t0,504 obyvafete
N0vg census udayh porM oily
yat"Jsfva V k6ntiDenfalnich Spo.
jenScb Stdteeb pfibIiznk I'M l05.
900 900 Kdyby pfftomny pom2r
representaee nd bgti udrzen, %.
cet fIeDh domn zhstupcG muscI
by bYb zySEen asi M 800 Kon
pres Dude Ducen pojednat 0 pro.
bJfmai, mall b@G pfipojem mi
~ noygeh dleDh u dosayadnfm
denim DOM zastnpeE, aDebo mi,
y dojfH X wgsenf representA6nt
Mkjadny obyyatelsfys q zhstAtj
pG dosayadnfm poctn zSstnpeh
20 scitAn1 Iidn, proyedenfm '
roee 1900, potet usDh v domt NJ.
stupe6 by wTIen y 308 M 435
MA ~ IN 10. dle v0zb6y0fh i KIM
,gv1en5ml yhdM. ~ nffxff sn116<nf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
R0zDfLENf BYvALEHo IA
pADNfHO RUSKA.

Dnesni bitevni fronia kryic ~
Gdstecuf n linii Cu%rzonoyon Tnf0
fhfm "Curzonoyu" rgsOyaIn brit,
ska yl6dn jestf pred bolscvickym
postnpcm X Vnrs1W Nicmfnt r..
hdy fidefin nnvrboynl hronicc
polskf dale m yychod, ncz sta.
noviln Velkn Britnnic, tedy Po.
ldkhm pfiddyal y 1zcmi obydic
nibo nepolskSm ziyIem Tim w.
chdMl Citcfin aspo6 chstccnt 20.
lAknm wific, kteH touzili po bra
nicich zr I772 pred prvnim d6.
lcnim Polsky ~IIsnnicc ~ shbaly
NJ k fpce Bcrezinf u cd jejibo 6sti
Ne Dnipru
PolskS pozadayek opir6 ~ o hi.
storiekt hranice, ktert ysak ne.
souhla1 y nhrodnosfnimi Pmze
w m6stech q na vclkosialoieh je
3s proc, Polhkh. ostotni mrsta
jsou silne zidoyskh, n6kter6, M
pr smor9ony, mail ~ proceni III.
d. II take mai v ruce bospo'
dhfsk$ Nyot n oyscm ycfejDt
mfnfnf
Venkoy ysak neni poIsky, og-
brit M severn liteyskg, w stfedu
belorusky, m jibu ukrajioskg
mAlorusky ",
Polhci jako borIiyi katoIici M
eeIh stole1 pracoyaIi 0 10, ably
tento I'D NJ pFipontnU kntoJicfyim,
kdezio h Kuska oykem ~ III pod.
poroyal NveD prayosIavny lid vi.
sfal yttsiDou pr prayoslayi, jen
sIeehia, bIaynh drObnA, cbtkjfe ~
takf poIskt yyroyoat se poksfoh
ella . popoIStjJa Hiyot JET III
Lityt znhme dobm y yelkoIepk
bdsnf pejslay0f jsfbo bhsnika pol.
skfbO, take m Ljtyk uaroe0fho,
Adama Mickiswiepe 'pa0 Tade,
pM'
Nynf yliy Neehty jest oyaem V
shzee, kdy p~ozemkoya veforms
0epbpe Jykeb . Mehoyh0f yeJko,
ststkh A. tax - do otAzky 0h
rodoostDf vpJhtA ofhzka Whbozen.
Nh h DO ObOu mad " othzks Doa
zemkoyh DsbO s0cihI0fJ
Btbem vnsk0pOIskg eb Mpash
sIySeI june 6astkjj jskoby yfkT,
Ny uArod6 pfskHpnpt@e mem
rtWkfm ; Dclskfm yAjesm TAX
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
popuLARiTA ~HARDiNoovA
vgRusTA.

NfNitHA HNfNf'ff Hftff INilifht
hn v,vnip We Sroiensch Stdteell
shniuii - \ nahledu ~ nuruln
rita scnaiom llOrlinpa. wpuhii
kdnskeho kaniilhia pro 0fal
prrsidentslst wrnstd, kdello gu
ycrneru COKE. iakn poliliekeho
protivnika, povdtliSe puklcSdsi.
Nclze So iomu divit vyhlcdem i
tomu b. lid ie talk soudnf, ably
mohl tiniti rosdily mczi Nliby snl
nilelnSmi a ncSplnitnlntmi A vu'
werner Cox tech nesplnitclntrh sli'
h0 dava vice nezli s|plniielnfch.
Nyrdst popularity sen llardin.
gu j. p%oaoruhodnf Jeho nomina
90 byla pfiimuta chlHdne N6tsi
east rcpublikdn1 ptala II nakoho
iintho. senator Harding mel ma
10 yScobeene podpory n mimo stat
Ohio byl yelmi malo zndm Avsak
icho populoriia vzrlslaln rychlc
Guycrn6f Cox take ncbyl yfbt.
rem v6tsiny demokrath n take 10.
mel velk}rh Wdmosti v iinyeh
stdtcch unie, M6l steinon prize
zitost k zisk6ni prime lidu, avsak
ucziskul ii II, pon6vadS syoii kan.
pan Mhdiil pochybnt PomInyS
u obvindni, jc5 ncni moSno dok6
zat. isou spatn$mi politick$mi mr..
gnmcnty,
Synz ndrodh jc ne ioblibenejsim
konickem Coyoyfm, Mono fici
ylnstne, 2e konickem icdin$m, pc.
ndvndS neni ami icdint Rampant
fcci jeho, ably ydtsi ieji cast neby.
Ia venoydna itto otazcc Je to
prS m rQzknz Wilsonhy kterf
chcc, aby oidzka iato bylo pred
lidem 90 neieice probirdn0 Cox
pr ttto pfileSilosii cini SlIby, KITE.
RI molly by mn bfti Macnfm
bfemenem, kdyby dostalo 81 mt
zvoleni
Stnnoyisko IInrdingoyo k Sya.
~ n1rodn j. yscobccnt udmo, V
ot6zcc Swan ndrodh Harding o.
depfel uciniti jakfkoliy sliby, jcl
nebyl by \ TO splniii Dyakrdie
hlasoval pro mtifikaci lodge
oySch yfhrad, alc tehdy ncy6dfl
n nemohl yddtti, iakn situa@ Wy.
ystane na jafe Vzhledcm X neil.
stott situncc pfiktiho .jarn, Hard.
ing ncehee ciniti z6dnScb dibh.
Stcjne ie tomu ! Y jinfch ahlcaito,
stech Senator Harding jest o,
potrnfm " svfch prohldscnieh,
ktcr6 jsou y2dy nhlezitf promy.
sIena Neni y nicb nikdy slibu,
jehoz splndni Debylo by m.2no.
nj.
Nepoehybne tato okolnost vice
nczli cokoliy jintho pfispivd k pc.
pularitt republikhnsk6bo kandi
data pro dFad presidenta spoje.
nSch Sidtd A wrist tfto popli.
Iafiiy jc naNnnfenim. ~ Dude 10
on, ktertmu dostane No ydisiny
hIasd Y Iisfopadoyfch yolbhch
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

Va sAA - Nas,s,l n,aii iomu
b. n,efntr lam,s N tuN umhll
a. kssdau ,snA pi.ka.ali VII.
llama Irnnnpsp lsf,nna NeN A.
aah. iisls alrspoh mluseaim
Ma Nseoh Nmnach b. ~ delsl
dohu iil i, scii vulani ~ rmtal'
pumarh. T,in 80 smeni, iNkmilc
innlc Ia fmene We eladui admi
nisirarl, iei iesl opraNdu ueilA
,lmiens Isl
sse
liva narndA hNh d, ytei u
pfavdu vtlice peknou, icn kd,bt
Amcriku ncmyazovala h uNcrnl
TAX ncptkntm A i lamtu NJ for.
me-. y Jake davd, ii zasasnle
Slasuirl II ii dnrs amrficki i'll
ma nesnesilelnou liGt hfcmcn a.
yalenlch nan ve iorme rAzntrh
dani u vysoklch cen "a Use, go kl.
puie. pax Sc m0te bremen tech
tbuviti sam n 10 Emenou ndmini
strocc W. Washingtone Moe X
tomu ma a Size syymi hlasy, kite
n odevzd6 dine 2 listopadu phi
n6rodnich golbach. Neucinili TO-
pax ii, pou6yad2 ztiStane naddle
phi startch pom6rcch, nesudc ne
icn moci. ale ami smeti ~ mart
kati
Gin vice Dude g%uvcrntr James
NJ Cos mluyiti, tim vice n drive
omrzi nejen posluchacstvo, ale /
10 v pryni fade voice.
pfesv6dGi Sc 0 tom brzy iiz sam u
10 y poctu pro neho odcwdn.
nych HASA
Desdtf eIdnck Ligy ndrod0 po-
chov6vG tdgu cclou. %poneyadz
ecsinG Amcrika SWIM lidcm nemh
he IN zadn9ch okolnosti n IN Sdd
nou ccnu %pfistoupiti M neco, q
fem VI, m by bylo prot dStay6
spojenIch S'dt1, A des6t$ el6.
mex We zneli, v jaktm st6yd, jest
rozhodne pruli amcricke dStayd,
Reknc u donna TO kazdf ien tro.
chu nvozujiei q poclivf cloydk =
fndy domokral0
Kdyby byla nyn6 jsi adminlSlra.
ce IN vdlky vice setfila, americk{
lid ncbyl by musiI platiti TAX vel.
kt dane n vysokt ceny IN vscclny
syoje poifcby zivotni. Ncjsmut
niisim phi tom ysem jest, 10 de
mokraticka administered nesna1i
se setfiii ami nyai iestt. kdy Jest
M dhvno 20 ydIcc.
Iiea ndrodd yfcle se piimlouyd
N sebcurdeni malfch ndrodh.
Proc Ne vclmocc, ktcrt ii Ligu IN
holly, samy neaasadi 0 to, by prd.
70 scbeurceni pfizndno byIo Ir.
sku. tnk ably toto Poole ioho md
10 prdvo v%ystoupiti q jednuiiY
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

Nn siA wlt a. lNlNttM MAfHtN
shehn lldn usasfrl alaman rrlllN
ia inlaks spmlek pnlli Sn,'ie
tii 4 lnuil ~ samc~ialne thFaN
m i'uur,hal l'nlAknm nnW ",
M spuunu ehulmskm Rus Nsnl
pt ie,lna : %l'ciliutuu penc'dl
Mmhurl prs piinal - b, l'uleti
n@hAll vhituni.
AeypfnS vi lNmiin, phifii n
gfilnl ltelnunsuyt syuu snmnsiai
nu backauseinn toleinml Ale
ieiirh nhruhv - hiilull - ssrmi
suds@lt na htu lkraltnei, 80
ppit sdpaini p%olnyiti l'olhkA nn
rlt ytrhmlni poloyiri gnaroky
ipiiph n Viitlsbn iion iesie dab
i nlepvtchmln 4 liuskum "a
Aevem1hphdt li'ymu Nilnn No
mRuit helonisoyt liievci ~
syt hlavni mtslo iel jest ! 70
l6k0m drnhtm pro- b%isiurieht
ygpnminky
ntlonusoye ifptli mnuho ~ sye
loet ydlky u y icjieh hlemi vlnsl
10 yilkn OIL r. 1913 nepfeslala
Hfidili n, ylhdu v Ninsku ktcrd
lrptla N6mci. Poldky bolkeyiky II
mnrnt do syeiH vold . Wnhni pfa.
Va sebpurtenf
10 VA tom j. lityn mnohcm
ltpe Idtcyci ncpaifi x Slow
hhm. nile ivofi mmoslainon skupi
M bnltslfch u6rod6 spolu y lh
tysi icjichk %sumostatnf stat lat
via byl %enatpeni uznGn u hlnvuim
mesicm Rigou Lileye1m byli
pibnni prusoyf, ktcfi yynfcli
docela n jmfno jcjich pfeslo M
hallskn sloynnsko u6mpckou sues
Prlldkh, dnes oybcm %neiiyrdsich
Ndmeh
IdtyO dosla podpory W strany
bfitske, ncbof lc1i jako bolynn
mc2i 1zemim yychodopruskSm
tkolem krGlovce) n dzcmim ru
skfm (zo D%vinskcm)
BoIscvick6 vldda vyhoydla eel
KEN poSadnvknm litcyskS m, sta.
movie hrunicc IN jiIn, take M
hail M k N6mem do okoli Grod.
m Ale Mtim 1zcni k nemnld
skodd Litvy myyllidIla u oyscm
psiIDie pfinutitI 'iarybu' (anfm1
litcyskou, nby Liiya pfijalo for
mn soyctskt Wildly Nicmtnc po
ldci neunnnli ttto nmIouyy n proio
sraziIi sc II Suwalek n Augusta
wa \ Liieyci, ktcH json nyDi pc
yzbnnoydni Trockgm k cncrgickf.
mn odporu
Nelm Hci tedy, H. moskcysk$
SOVIET ncpfdI uhradhm hrnnic ~.
koyycb, jake ii oni pfejou. j. IA
ykak iodine ale ss NJ soy1toy0u
formou Wildly, | PoIsku by jisit
pfali, tfeba ua 6traty Ruakn u
y@jimkou yr6ecni Pozhanf Meme.
cku1 ale muscle by bSti sovfto
vi.
To bylo take LJoydu George.
owl podnftem. ~ osife vytyk6l
bolseyickf %diplomacii, M tcnto
pozadayek yfdi Polskm W vcIkt
Briianii zatajila .
l,ndc potfebi utJumiti mnobo
vdsDi, uIoziti yhcm siraDdm mno.
no odfik6ni, ably ~ docililo koncf
ntho kIidm BohuzcI, AMI mn zapa.
Dc nejsou v iomfO boln sbodni
TAX Amcrika uccbcc yhbce slysct
0 ntjnkfm drobeni Ruaka. nj.
poltstfJIP pOuHe 6shf1DAf1fflfui
Polsky v n6rodnostnich braDi.
cjeb 70 jc take mineDi znae.
NJ fhSti cmigranskyc krnhn,
ktef6 oyscm pfipouMtjt, aby "
Rusko p~fetyofilo W federafivnf
republican, Y nh by Estonako.
l%aivie, Ljfya, Ukrujina q pod. mf.
" syon nntonomH v tom smy
stu pramje ! Wtanpel
Velkh ITitanic mi syb odlisut
plhny Y Baltu, yytvofiti vi tam
Ay@ obcbodnt q yojcpskt base. A
Francle oclra6ujic polsko jako
protiy6bn proti Ntmeckn db6 o
70, ably ' MoAkyd nesed1la yIado
nhmeofilskd j. ~ jcsif fadn daj,
sleh ofhzek. kterf kozdf jcdnhnj
1esmirnH kompIikuJi n ~ chyi
lemi zdh. jakoby vgcbodn y itto
sitnace 0cbyIo
Ht0U SjIOj0u v MIR pnl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Oh Dickens
A DoRrTKAo
2 dily coma broz SEQ, pol Sf,7c,
vAz w dvon diIscb ~, poi, 1S,20,

Mali Dorjtko, diyfina Doroze
~ " wzeni pro dIoznfky, roz
kosnh . Gperod, setkhyh w i n
feeb6lIm mIadikem 3 sfhyd ~
pm ohbodoSm roztekeotm fajem
sfU starfbo obebodoiho domD bo
bhfDn h Maafu1u M0Gu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

osnA brs4 90, potion Tie,

psyeboJogiekf obrsz yelkl 1ys
matiek6 MY IN 10 dDo mnz1l d
praydoyos6 q intelligence r. "
Krsj1 nspsSJ "Kmby jako Jew,
'Uost' popobhn4jf yIyoj 0sN
romhnoyf Mrmy Il eejf bony
ypted,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

l.ira ndrodO hyla By ,tei u
nfavdu vrlic psknou, ien kdtbl
Amcriku nemvazoynla X Ntcen.
TAX ncptknlm A. h lemiu NJ for
me. y Jake slayd, ii Nasasnle
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

Gin vice Dude guycrntr James
NJ Coz mluyiti, tim vice n drive
omrzi nejen posluchaestvo, ale |
to v pryni fad6 voice.
pfesv6dci Sc o tom brzy jiz sam u
10 y poctu pro neho odcvgdn.
nSch blast,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

Ma sseeh NrNnaeh b. ~ delsi
lohn iil sl>scii vulbni ~ 0mtare
pumafN, Tsln 80 smsni, mkmlle
llntlc ku gmene We el6dni admi
u%isirarl, iet iesl opraNdu ueilh
ilmiens Isl.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

W sda y nas,si swat iomu
- n,,erntf lam,s N NoN umhIl
a. ksaslau ,apA pfskm.ali VII.
llama Jtnninpse lsttnna Ne u ~
aak. lisls alrspoh mluscalm
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
GUARD GETS 500, 900

SALEM.-When the variou:
units of the National Guard are
recruited to their full strength
there will be distributed among
the men more than 100000 an
nually, according to statement
given out by George A. White, ad-
jutant general.
Since liberalization of the Or
eg0n guard, there has been re-
ceived from the United States
government $4,000, while an ad-
ditional $4,000 is due to reach
Oregon about July 5. This will
be increased by between SIS, 900
and $25, 900 to be received be-
fore the end of the present year
Distribution Of the first install
ment of United States funds has
been completed in Oregon with
of units at Portland,
McMinnville, Silverton,
Eugene, Medford, Marshfield and
Ashland sharing in the returns.
This money was distributed in
sums ranging from $500 for cap
tains to 81 for weekly drills of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
POLICE SEARCH
FOR ASSAIIANT

Last evening Chief of Police
Hatcher was notified by telephone
that man was headed toward
Ashland between here and Talent,
thought possibly to be the one
wanted in Roseburg charged with
assaulting a woman at Reuben
Saturday. The chief picked up Pa
troimen McMichel and Wertz and
went down that way in his car.
They overhauled the man on the
railroad, but he proved to be an
aged umbrella mender and did
not at all answer the description
OF the man wanted.
The crime for which this man
is fugitive from justice oc-
Cured at Reuben, near Roseburg,
when Mrs. Gibson Hamilton was
brutally assaulted by man
thought to be insane. Accord.
ing to the story from Roseburg
Mrs. Hamilton, accompanied by
another woman and her daughter
were out on the road looking for
wild flowers. About Il quarter .
Il mile from the town tn, -
preached man sitting by the
roadside. AS they came up to him
he leaped to his feet and rushed
Upon them, striking them and
knocking them to the ground.
SEEING Mrs. Hamilton he struck |
her about the head and body with |
heavy blows, causing her to par
TALLY lose consciousness. One of |
the women escaped to the town
and reused the residents who i'm
started to the scene OF
the assault. The man had escaped
on passing freight train, how
ever, and is still at large.
The description given by the
women and by others who saw him
Is very clear, He is between 80
and 40 years of age, about five
feet nine inches in height, weigh
Ing about 165 pounds. He has a
ruddy complexion and light hair
nd eyes. He is dressed in cord
Iroy trousers and a dark coat.
The police throughout the val
ey are still keeping up the search
OR the assailant, as it is supposed
ne was headed soAth on making
lis escape.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
TOLO OVERHEAD
FINISHED SOON

]. L. Calvert went to Rogue
River Thursday, says the Grants
Pass Courier, to inspect the work
being done on the highway there.
Mr.. Calvert, who with S. S. Schell
has the contract for the paving
of the road between the county
line and Gold Hill says that the
work is progressing rapidly. Work
on the completion of the overhead
at Tolo will be started next week.
The last few days have been spent
in fixing the roadbed for the Hot
Stuff at Rogue River and this will
be started Immediately. The rock
has been prepared for the top and
the stretch as far as Rogue River
will be finished in about 60 days,
according to Mr.. Calvert. The
road on the south side to Med
ford is closed and no one is al
Low ed to use it except people hav-
ing passes and the residents along
the road.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
Married at Myrtle Creek

Mrs. Lillian Winner, of Myrtle
Creek, and +. Farmer of Ashland
were united in marriage at the
brides home in Myrtle Creek
Wednesday evening at $50. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
d. NJ. Brewer, formerly of this
city, and only a few immediate
relatives were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farmer will remain in Myr-
tie Creek for the summer. A
group of their friends chari-
varied them following the cere-
mGny.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
MAN TAKEN jlERE
NOV ONE SOUGHT

According to dispatches from
the north the man taken in Ash
land on the charge OF assaulting
the women near Glendale last
week was not identified as the as
sailant when brought before the
women. This man, who gave his
name as Miller, was taken by
Sheriff Quine to Glendale Thurs
day. Feeling has run high in
that neighbOrhood, it is stated, and
when the sheriff arrived with his
prisoner practically the entire
population OF the town met him
at the station. Had the man
proven the guilty one, it is claim
ed he would have been handled
severely by the infuriated popula-
ton. A number of suspects were
picked up, but so far Mrs Hamil-
ton and the woman with her at
the time of the attack have not
been able to identify any OF them
as the right man.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
Afternoon Party

In compliment to Mrs. P. b.
Whitney, who expects to leave
this week for Grants Pass to
make her home, Mrs. C. b. Lam
kin entertained a company of the
formers friends at her home on
North Main street yesterday af-
ternoon. The company of guests
composed those who had been as
soc!ated together in the salvage
department of the Red Cross dur
ing the war, and this was practi-
cally the first time they had gath
cred together since the days when
war work was in vogue. The af-
ternoon was spent with needle
work and visiting, after which the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
TEXAS RESIDENTS.
LIKE ASHLAND

Il. Il. Hewitt, a travelling sales
man living in Ashland, recently
iell in with an elderly man and
his wife from Texas. who had been
spending the past six months in
California, and were making the
swing around the coast on their
return home. In conversation
with these people while ON the
train Mr.. Hewitt spoke Of living
in Ashland. The strangers re-
marked that they had spent
night in Ashland on their way
north. They stated that they had
been nearly frozen during their
soiOum in California, but were
so pleased with their visit in Ash
land. 1T was so nice and warm,
the woman of the party remarked
"The air was 50 balmy and in
vieorating, and We could sleep so
well at night"
This couple stated TO Mr.. Hew-
lit on their return to Texas they
were going to sell off their prop
erty if they can, and return to
Ashland to live, as it appeared to
them the most delightful city for
a home they had found in all their
travels.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
ASHLAND GIRL TO
TAKE LONG TRIP


There is an Ashland girl in
Honolulu who does not think good
fairies have ceased to exist. This
is Miss Frances Hamlin, who is
teaching there in ST. Andrews
priOry A few days ago Mrs. d.
p. Blue of this city received a let
ter from Miss Hamlin in which
she tells of a five months trip in
store for her which she will take
with friends. They expect to start
80, and will go first 10
Figi and Samoa, then to New
Zealand, Tasmania and Australia.
From there they will 30 to the
East Indies, and to Singapore, In
dia if they can make connections,
then to the Philippines through to
China and Japan. They expect to
arrive home about the first of the
year Miss Hamlin states in her
letter she has to pinch herself to
make sure she is not dreaming.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
TeaCnp Club Picnic

The Teacup Club of the Metho-
dist church held their closing
meeting yesterday afternoon. This
is the one time of the year. when
the husbands and families of the
are allowed to meet with
the club, and this event is usual
ly observed with a picnic in the
park, as was the case yesterday.
a short business meeting for the
election Of officers was held. Mrs.
W. NJ Barber was chosen presi-
cent to succeed Mrs. Jud Miller,
lnd Mrs. Spinler was elected sec
retary. A cafeteria luncheon was
served at about 6 o'clock. which
imply fulfilled the reputation this
society has of providing excellent
eats. Among the out OF town
yrests at the picnic were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rawls Moore of Medford.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
CHILDREN'S PLAY
GROUND ORENS HERE

The kiddies Of Ashland came
into their own yesterday with the
opening of the children's play
ground in the park. All the equip
mcnt for fun-making used in this
institution has been placed, and
every swing was occupied, every
see-saw going full tilt. cOntin-
ued string of little bodies hurtled
down the slides. and the various
ether attractions were occupied
practically every minute.
School is closed, ana the chill
Gren, freed from the nine long
months confinement in the school
rooms, rejoice in the pleasure of
the open. The services of Mrs
llomewood, formerly OF Baker.
have been secured by the park
board as supervisor of the chill
dren's playground during the sum
mel months, and she was with the
youngsters yesterday, helping
them become established in the de-
lights OF the playground. Mrs.
. q
Homewood will give the play
ground her direct supervision
every day, two hours in the morn
ing and four in the afternoon. Il
is her desire to have the mothers
0! Ashland cooperate with her in
this resort the most
pleasure-giving for the kiddies
they have ever known. For this
reason she would like to have
them call at the grounds. become
acquainted with her and BRING
heir children there to play.
IN connection with the play
equipment Mrs. Homewood will
establish a mothers rest on the
grounds. She has several selec.
sirls who will relieve mothers with
'ahies coming to the grounds .
These will play with the babies and .
'llcw the mothers the pleasure
If visiting or working. or reading.
srowing that their babies are be.
ng entertained and in safe
lands.
The park board feels it is very
fortunate to secure the services
II so efficient a supervisor as Mrs.
Iopewood She has always dealt
With children. having a family Of
Ier own besides being teacher
u many years experience. and
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

Mrs. NJ. L. Gillette, one Of the
pioneer residents OF Ashland, died
az her home on Church street this
morning. at the advanced age Of
Sc years. Mrs. Gillette had been
spending the winter with a daupf-
ter in Los Angeles. and ever since
the holidays had been in poor
health. A great desire to pass her
last days in her home in Ashland
decided her to return. and three
weeks ago. accompanied by ne.
granddaughter. Mrs Karl Minis.
she came back to Ashland. Since
then the decline had been grad
ual, eliminating at O'Clock this
morning Mrs. Gillette was
member Of the Hill family, pic
leers who came TO Oregon in 1852.
and had spent her life practical
y ever since in Jackson county.
She is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Mary Dunn and Alrs. A. II
Russell, both OF Ashland. and siy
children. These are Charles r..
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-09

will sleep and where the confer
enoes will be held. Arrangements
will be made for meals, which will
cost in the neighborhood of $1.25
a day.
The following conferences will
be held during each morning: BIZ
BILE study, conducted by Miss Hell
en- j. Carlton of Elizabeth, N. j.;
home missions by Mrs. Gilland-
ers, Ga former missionary; for
eign missions by Mrs. NJ. C. Reed,
Crecently returned from the o.
lent(. In the afternoons special
recreation programs will be ar
ranged for each day, including
hikes up Ashland canyon, swim
ming, tennis and other athletic
contests. In the evening lectures
ana programs will be given.
Applications should be made
for the camp as early as possible
after June 10, and should be sent
with the registration fee of 81 to-
Mrs. j. II. Fuller, Registrar, Ash
land. This conference was so sue
cessful last year and met with
such a call for its repetition that
it has been established as a per-
institution. Indications
already point to much larger
attendance this year than last.