davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 'OF
EXECUTOR AND TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
TAKE NOTICE: That the un-
dersigned has been appointed in
the County Court in and for the
county of Jockson, State of Ore
gOn, as the Executor of the Es-
tate of VIM. NJ. Abbott, deceased.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to present the same, duly verified
at the office of Briggs and Briggs,
in the Pioneer Block, in the City
of Ashland, Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first
of this notice.
SYLVENUS s. ABBOTT,
Executor.
Date of first publication is
April 18th, 1920. 92-4t
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
County Superintendent

hereby announce myself as can
didate for County School Su-
perintendent on the republican
ticket at the primary election,
May 21st. l am for education,
and for giving the rur: schools
the very best advantages pos
sible, for employing as far as
possible the teachers from our
own state schools, and for pay
ing adequate salaries. / favor
more Normal schools for Ore
gon. A. j. HANDY.
County School Superintendent
herewith announce myself as
candidate seeking nomination
by the Republican party for the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
The State University
Agricultural College
and the State Normal

have for many years spent less
money per student per year in
training Oregon boys and girls
than is spent at any other state in
stitution. The present cost at the
State University is $2O3 a year;
at the college, it is $3.50. But
even before the war, when money
would buy twice as much as it
buys now, the average cost at all
other state institutions was 1925
a year. In addition.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has filed the final
account of her administration Of
the estate of Humphrey E. Stone,
deceased, in the county court of
Jackson county, Oregon, and that
the judge Of said court has des-
ignated Saturday, May 30, 1920,
at the hour of II o'clock a. m, at
the courthouJe i'm Jacksonville,
said county, as the time and place
for hearing objections to and the
settlement of said account.
MISSOURI r. GIBSON (nee Stone)
Administrators.
1G3-5 Wed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
Their Building Investment is Also
Worry LnW

WHY ioh
At the State University it is al
present 1922 per student; at the
College, $500. But in state in
gtitutions elsewhere, statistics
show the average to be 1895.
These are convincing proofs of
economical administration, but
The three institutions can no lon
ger give satisfactory training to
the vast numbers of Oregon boys
and girls (5400 in fulltime courses
alone), unless they receive more
support. On May 81 the Higher
Educational relief measure will
appear on the ballot. You are
urged to preserve the quality of
higher education by voting for it.
Paid advertisement inserted by
Colin Dyment' in behalf of the
Joint Alumni Relief Committee
for Higher Education in Oregon,
514 Pittock Building, Portland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
THE RICHEST MAN

There is a man living in Ne
braska who claims to be the rich
est man in the world. He knows
about Rockefeller, too, but says
the great oil magnate only has
money, while this brawny black
smith, for that is his trade, has
a stomach that all Rockefeller's
millions can't buy. But it is not
his stomach which constitutes his
wealth. II is only an element, an
important one to be sure, of the
good health which enables him to
enjoy life and possess the ines
Unable riches of happiness. He
has a wife and children who de-
light in his society and in whose
society he delights, and there are
no riches of this world greater
than that. He has what he calls
a cOzy home and a cOzy chair in
which he smokes his pipe and
reads, or families with the
others in the evenings, and a bed
which he seeks early and in which
he slumbers the whole night
through. He has also the capac-
tiles to enjoy the beauties of ma
ture, an old shotgun that is still
able to get a cotton tail or bring
down a teal or n mallard, and an
old dog faithful to him for dOz-
en- years. All the use he can see
for dollars is that he requires
n few to assure the protection Of
these riches which constitute his
great store.
And there is another element OF
his wealth of which he speaks,
and that is his joy in his work and
his satisfaction that he gives full
value for every dollar that is paid
him for it. Many a worker who
has wealth of perfect health and
even the riches of loving family
does not possess this wealth of
JOY in service. Lack of this JOY
is the foundation of much of our
industrial discomfort. We work
too much of the spirit of getting
by, OF doing the least we can for
the most money. In all transac-
tions in which we exchange goods
or labor for money We think too
much of what we are getting out
OF it, too little of what We are
giving of value to the other par
ty in exchange. We take too lit
tie pride in giving value received
for what we get.
Perhaps in our complex indus
trial life that is not as possible
as IL was in more simple social
times, such conditions as seem
still TO exist in some sections like
that where the Nebraska black
smith has his happy home, where
the personality OF the one who
does the work counts for more
than ii does in the extremely i'm
personal relations of employer and
employed in large industries. But,
whatever the cause, there is no
real joy in work that does not
have in ii the element Of pride IN
the work for the works sake. and
no real joy in a dollar that does
not represent actual service for
its acquisition. With service goes
good will. and good will makes
a light heart. Wealth cannot
purchase joy. peace, contentment.
love and the JOY Of service Who
has these is rich.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Dis
trict Attorney, on Republican
ticket, subject to the wish OF the
voters at coming primary cleo
tion. | believe that the laws
should be honestly and fairly
enforced, and If nominated and
elected will see that they are
so enforced.
II. A. CANADAY.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
SHIPS IDLE AT YARDS

WASHINGTON, April 20. -
The navy is only a "battered
hulk Of what it was when the
armistice was signed, Captain
Pratt told the senate naval inves-
tigation committee today. He was
assistant chief of the operations.
Men are leaving the service in
droves, and ships are lying idle at
the navy yards" he declared.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
For AssPssnr

hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the of
flee of County Assessor of Jack.
son County, subject to the wish
es of the voters Of the Repub-
lican party at the primary elec-
tion of May 21st.
j. b. COLEMAN.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
TORNADO KILLS MANY

ABERDEEN, Miss, April 20
A tornado swept Aberdeen and vi
cinity today resulting in enormous
damage Several are reported
dead.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
office of county school superin-
tendent.
SUSANNA W. HOMES.
County Treasurer

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination as a candi-
date for county treasurer, sub
ject to the republican primaries
May 21st. A. c. WALKER.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
School SunerInten,lent

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for nomination for County
School Superintendent on the
Republican ticket.
G. W. GODWARD.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination on the republi-
can ticket for the office Of Dis
trict Attorney. If elected !
pledge myself TO an impartial
enforcement of the law.
F. p. FARRELL.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

Main street, Ashland, Oregon.
Date of first publication, April
21, 1920.
CLARA AUGUSTA ENGLE,
Executrix.
93-5 Wed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself a Re-
publican candidate for Sheriff
Of Jackson County, at the May
primaries. Several years ex-
perience in this line of work,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
LOCAL and PERSONAL
TUESDAYS NEWS


Rev. Hoyt, Rev. Koehler and
J. NJ. Ross leave today to attend
the spring meeting OF the South
ern Oregon Presbytery which con-
yenes at Grants Pass this even
ing.
W. H. McNair has received an
appointment from Governor Oh
colt to serve as a member of the
state board Of pharmacy. This
appointment will be made to sue
ceed ]. Lee Brown of Marsh
field, whose term expires May 20.
Gospel services started last
evening in the Talent Christian
church under direction of Rev.
W. +. Bean Of the local church.
The Gospel In Art will be given
in connection with these meetings,
which start out under most aus
picious circumstances.
Fifteen prize fowls We're stolen
from the farm of c. b. Butler
two miles east of Ashland. The
Theft was evidently made this
morning, as tracks were seen lead
ing from the chicken house in the
light snow that fell in the night.
The chickens were marked and
can be easily traced.
Mrs. b. R Greer and sister,
Mrs. Viola Hail, went to Medford
today and were guests of Mrs.
S. S. Smith
Five more individuals who didn't
want to wait to have solicitors
call upon them, dropped in at the
Commercial Club yesterday and
signed up one day in advance of
the drive. That is the spirit. Sec
retary Mowat says he has lots
OF application cards left even al
though the teams have taken out
several hundred.
8 @
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Bates have
returned home from wintering in
California the most OF which time
was spent with their two sons who
live in that state. From indica- !
tions they certainly Jared well :
while in the south, as c. F. pre-
sents a robust appearance unusual +
to him. Rest from business wor-
ries have evidently greatly agreed +
with him, and he claims to be ,
feeling fine.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

Reports from the railroad state
that the embargo on perishable
freight was raised this forenoon
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

hereby announce my candidacy
for denomination for the office
OF Sheriff on the Republican
ticket, subject to the May prim-
marles. l feel that my record
as a public official during the
first term entities me to re-
nomination and reelection.
c E. TERRILL.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
Political Announcements

Political Announcements. SIS 90
Political Display ADV. the in. .35
Cash must accompany order on
all political advertising.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

Marshfield.-New veneer plant
to be erected soon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

including last six months of
1919 in the tax collection de-
partment, thoroughly qualities
me to administer the duties of
the office in an efficient man
ner. JOHN B. WIMER.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

Mrs. B. r Greer and sister,
Mrs. Viola Hail, went to Medford
today and We're guests of Mrs.
s. S. Smith.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
NOTICE OFF SETTLEMENT

ss-5 Wed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

Rev. Hoyt, Rev. Koehler and
J. NJ. Ross leave today to attend
the spring meeting of the South
ern Oregon Presbytery which con-
yenes at Grants Pass this even
ing.
The record., 1920-12-09
Pointed Paragraphs

Obey orders first, and If still
alive, kick afterward.
There are a thousand good tall
kers to one good thinker.
Even the tallest man in the world
is not above criticism.
Woman's sphere nowadays seems
to be the big round earth:
Gard playing may be wicked, but
there isn't a. black heartin the deck.
Any woman can fool a man, but
it.. sometimes Difficult, TO keep hin,
fooled.
Honesty may be stamped on a
man face and yet leave very wide
margin.
When you hear 4 man say thai
every man has his price. that man
is anxious to sell out.
Some men can make dollar &C
a long way, but they cant buy re-
served seat in heaven.
The father of several marriageablt
daughters should train his clock te
strike in silence.
American politics consists of ths
rolling of logs, the pulling of wires
and the laying of pipes
A boy never gets much comfor
out of his first cigar, but he gets
great deal of experience.
The wise man seeks woman
with an independent fortune rathe
than fortune with an independen
woman attached.
The record., 1920-12-09
Schubert Never Had A Piano OF Iii:
Own

Because he did not have the $40
or s3e 1t would have cost him to
pass the summer in the country and
had to take room in the city where
the drainage was poor, Schubert fell
a victim of typhoid fever and died
at the early age of ihirty-ene.
Schubert's father was a school
master, with fourteen children to
support on an income of SI75 a
yeas. From the cradle to the grave.
poverty was the companion of the
song writer; but although the boy
often went hungry and cold, he
wrote the immortal mastersong
vThe Erlk1ng" when he was only
eighteen.
"You know from experience he
wrote to bis brother Hthat fellow
would like to sat roll or an apple
OF two once in a while; all the more
IT, after a poor dinner, he has to
walt eight aud half hours for a
wretohed supper"
He never could afford to own a
piano, having to rely on good friends
for a chance to play on onei and
often he had no room he could call
his own. In the last year of his
life he was glad to accept dime or
two tor the best song he ever wrote,
and when he died his worldly poss-
essiops were valued at about twelve
dollars.
The record., 1920-12-09
Prominent Farmer Passes

One of Muhlenberg's best known
citizens, Mr.. Samuel Green, died at
his home near Green's Chapel at 4
O'Clock last Sunday evening, after
an illness of several months. He
was one of the most ublic spirited
men OF his community, and held in
high regard by all who knew him.
Funeral services were held at 2. 20
O'Clock Monday afternoon, a large
crowd gathering to show their love,
and interment was made in the
cemetery at the Chapel. His family
has the deepest sympathy of a wide
circle of sorrowlng friends.
The record., 1920-12-09
Music Makes Farm Life More Attract

The fact that so many young men
and womon are leaving the country
for the city is causing much anxiety.
The rcmedyls said to be, "Make
country life more attractive"
Through music, as through no other
medium, ID it possible to bring con-
tentment and happiness. 1t should
be made possible for the children
in rural schools (and, perhaps, for
adults in rural communities also) to
receive class instruction on oiches-
trail and band instruments.
vI have In mind rural school in
Pennsylvania where this plan is be-
ing followed" said the State Super
visor of Music for Pennsylvania. IA
competent man is employed tc teach
instrumental music. He gives both
class and individual instruction.
The school has three orchestras OF
which, ;he first and most proficient
is the smallest. 1t comprises eight
members. The second consists oi
fourteen plsvers. On special oc.
cas:ons these pupils are coached tc
unite with the first orchestra. Ths
third is the beginners orchestra. l
IS elementary in character. 1t num-
bers from six to twelve players.
The school also has MANDOLIN
club e. nine members.
There is talking machine, uset
at different times in each of th,
rooms. and on the Fairgrounds TO
marches. dances sna drills.
There is a capable teacher o
piano. The piano is places in
small room adjacent 10 the ma''
schoolroom. Through an sdmirabi
arrangement, pupils leave lhe sehoo
room at any time for piano lesson
The schedule IS working smoothly
Students n the main room hear tn
tones of the piano all day. lhe,
are no. distracted By it as are thel
city cousins by the jauglins gong
of passing trolley cars"
The record., 1920-12-09
Mr.. narding's Visit

New Orleans was the first city of
size in the United States To- be
visited by Senator Harding since he
became president elect. Mr.. Hard
ing was a rather modest, self-effac-
ing candidate. He seemed very
we'll contented to allow his oppon-
ents to say or do anything they liked
during the campaign. AS a result
it is doubtful whether the country
has done Harding the justice In
spite of its overwhelming vote for
Harding the candidate.
Senator Harding came to New
Orleanss to meet a somewhat neut-
raj audience-one friendly in a
general way 10 any president elect,
one composed more of political op-
ponents than of political supporters.
He stood the difficult test of max.
Ing four or five speeches in many
hours. He met and addressed diff
ferent types of people. He left
everywhere pleasant impression.
He began in smiling. He ended
in smiling. He made friends all
through the process and all along
the way. The things that he said
and the things that he did were
kindly, tactful, and human.
Some of the senator's speeches
In the course of a difficult, dreary
and one sided campaign seemed la
bored and ponderous. The result
showed that he did not have to say
a word in order to win. He was
doubtless shlewd enough to know
that a good deal of talk might be
dangerous and that all was probably
superfluous. With the campaign
behind him Mr.. Harding talked to
his neighbors in New Orleans pretty
much, we imagine, as he would talk
TO his his neighbors in Marion.
Most of US like that kind of talk.
We also like as we'll the man who
talks that way, provided he means
it.
He is the kind OF man who is
probably sincerely convinced thai
one way to get along in the world
is to work at something useful, one
way to make money is to work
hard, another way to have it is tc
save It,, and that there are few pan.
aceas and miracles in Legislation
or craftsmanship for the various up'
and downs and ills and woes which
beset mankind in the struggle fo
existence and progress. In othe
words MIR. Harding is a little NOR
like the rest ofus than the ayerag
man who has,been president in thi
country in good many years. -
| New Orleans Item.
The record., 1920-12-09

"FurnIture for Christmas!" Why
not2 The Joys of the season should
be made to last as long as possible,
aud good furniture is the most en-.
durlug thing which one can buy
less repair and upkeep expense than
the home itself, therefore the very
cheahest and most economical items
one aad buy Or sell. See what
Roark can do to help you on Santa
needs.
The record., 1920-12-09

We do not handle safety razors,
china, manicure sets, wearing ap-
parel, art glass or hundreds Of other
items suitable for holiday gifts, but
we do have many things which will
make the home look dressy and
comfortable for all time to come.
If you want real value for your real
money, We want you to see our Of
fering. Roark.
The record., 1920-12-09

g'"4r doctor who appears as ting :
most recent missionary Of the return
to normaIcy in feet would accomp-
lish more with the young ladies If,
instead or picturing to them the hor
rors OF broken health resulting from
hlgh heels and narrow shoes, be
could convince them that foot
health was fashionable and possessed
attributes of beauty aud smartness.
The record., 1920-12-09

A group of men were talking
about various things a few nights
ago, when the price of shoes was
mentioned. 1t ran to some length,
like some of the shoes worn; each
member was telling how many pairs
of shoes he possessed. One man
finally made what might be called
a confession "Wsll, l have one pair
which was good shoe, and these
have just bought, which l hope are
good shoes.n !;
The record., 1920-12-09

It's not what you pay for what
you get that counts. so much as
what you get for what you pay
that's why people of judgement are
taking advantage of the splendid
values we are giving in our depend.
able merchandise. Good now, and
good after the holidays are over.
Visit the Roark shop.
The record., 1920-12-09

FiFrFRS million Europeans want
10 come to the United States. To
admit them lndiscrimlnately, deslr-
able and undesirable alike, would
be calamity to the cause OF liberty
IN American institutions.
The record., 1920-12-09

rsAsMUcu as it seems to be neces-
sary for the automobile industry to
release a good many employees it is
hoped that they are all good farmers.
The country needs good farmers.
The record., 1920-12-09

Having your home papered now
will more than be paid for in the
fuel you save this winter, not to
take account of the comfort and
cheer il Frightening your rooms.
The record., 1920-12-09

SOME Of the enormous profits OF
the rum runners are now going into
slush funds to keep rum runners out
of 1ail. There is less velvet in the
game than at first appeared.
The record., 1920-12-09

Building operations should be re-
sumlng, when weather permits, as
materials are being lowered. Last
week the Portland cement makers
reduced prices 20 per cent.
The record., 1920-12-09

" From the movement in progress,
most all lines of business will be
back to normal by spring, and 1921
should bring great activities. in all
avenues of use and helpfulness.
The record., 1920-12-09

Two demonstrating rooms. plenty
of help, thousands Of records at
Roark's. Come for holiday or reg
ular needs.
The record., 1920-12-09

IN the Panama Canal Zone Sena-
tor Harding found about the only
bit Of American territory that re-
fused to pull off landslide for him.
The record., 1920-12-09

MEASURED by the gold standard
the dollar IS coming back; measur-
ed by the egg standard, it is still a
long way off.
The record., 1920-12-09

Get beds, springs and mattresses,
from Roark, at less than you have
to pay at other places.
The record., 1920-12-09

WITHOUT the booze accompanl-
ment the cabarets may find it diff
cul, to have jazz received as music.
The record., 1920-12-09

You can have more Christmas
gifts, or more money left, if you
buy on Roark's lower prices.
The record., 1920-12-09

Irmay be a green Christmas or
:, may be white, but it is almost Ger
tain 10 be drv.
The record., 1920-12-09
Youngest Rnt Greatest

From five to ten years younger
than ,hIee other phonograph manu-
facturiag concerns, all we'll known,
the Victor talking Machine Co. has
reached point we'll in the lead. 1t
made the first cabinet type machine,
and the first one made Is still in ser.
vice, giving perfect satisfaction. and
good for many, many years more.
n C other make machine has attained
the meca4R,cal or artistic perfection
, of the Nictrola, aad none ever will.
Yoa can see and have explained d
the exclusive features, and hear the
matebless Feesfd reproductions al
the Roafk shop, and yo4 owc 1t to
yourself to do that, if yn4 iatend
buying an instrument, for you can.
not learn to much about any Item
gov intend to buy.
The record., 1920-12-09

You can whisper it to Roark' ano
nobody will know about your Christ
mas remembrance until Santa de-
lIers them to your loved ones.
The record., 1920-12-09
THURSDAY. DECEMBER :, lszs

r,,.-.d a. tae Greenville, Ky. postoface, 81
.econd.class matter.
The record., 1920-12-09

!; It's:~intet, but s,ost -any, time of
day one can see sso,ooe wossk OF
arti5 Il .1tf,es 81 tttt1s tAs streets IN A-e:-.