davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

Fifty-six students in the university
made all H and grades during the
fall term, according to the records
Just made up in the registrars Of
flee. Thirty of the leading students
are men and 26 women, apparently
giving the men a slight lead in schol-
arship; but the enrolment of wom-
en- is only s per cent that Of the
men, making the girls showing Il
trifle the better. The Sc make up
the largest total of all S and II stu
dents in the history of the university.
The total in the second term Of last
year was As, which, however. was a
larger percentage of the whole num-
Der enrolled than is the Sc this year.
In the university grading system, Fl
stands for honor, the highest possi-
bic grade, equivalent to between 95
and 100 per cent, ard s for superior,
only a shade lower in the scale.
. OF the students who made high
marks were the following from Ash
land:
George " Blue, freshman in edu-
cation, 12 hours, H. 4. S.
Peter Spencer, junior in education,
s II, 5S.
Lilly NJ Policy, freshman in Eng
Jish literature. 10 S.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 20.-0f-
ficials Of the Washington State Nau-
tical school are today marking the
papers of applicants who yesterday
took the examinations for entrance
to the school.
This school, which is conducted by
the state of Washington, with the
cooperation Of the federal govern
ment. is "for the instruction and
OF youths, bona fide resi-
dents of the state of Washington, in
the science and practice of naviga-
ton" seamanship. marine engineer
ing and all matters pertaining to the
proper construction, equipment and
sailing OF vessels, in order to pre-
pare students to become officers of
the American merchant marine.
The students are in training,
aboard the school-ship Vicksburg.
for two years. During seven months
of each year, the ship will be moored
in Lake Washington here, and will
cruise foreign ports the other five
months OF the year The state bears
all the expenses Of the cadets with
the exception OF clothing, for which
a deposit OF S15J is required.
The next examination will be held
in October, this year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
(By Lynn d. Mowat.)

(By Lynn d. Mowat.)
Ashland high schoo has turned
ou. some fast basketball teams, teams
which have made the best Of the up
state teams look sick. Your old fan
usually is much in evidence after the
games of recent years with some such
remark as "Yeh, the boys put up a
good game tonight, but you ought
"a seen the umpty-rmp team the
year they cleaned III the state cham
pionship." After seeing the 1920
Ashland high gang trim the fast Cen
tral Point alumni team out at high
school gym last night, we are willing
to venture the opinion that in years
to come it will be tho 1920 team
to which old fan refers. II the ag-
gregation that is wearing The red and
white this year doesn't cut a wide
swath in state ba5ektba.l circles the
writer is going to hunt VI the iel-
low that predicted the end of the
worll and start a mistaken prophets
club.
The Central Point team is COM
posed of stars Of former years in
that town of basketball stars and
came up here with The reputation of
being better than high school class.
In fac. in an early season game they
stepped all over the Medford hish
team on the Medford floor. And
they did put up a fast brand of aas-
ketbail but the Ashlanders simply
played rings around them The To-
calls showed mid-season form
throughout the first half and with
the advantage OF another months
hard work should develop into as
pretty a machine as ever represent
ed the red and white. Notice is
hereby served on the Ashland pub
lie, who in past years have shown
their appreciation of really top
notch basketball, that the real stuff
is being served again at the old
stand and that all the thrills of
watching a team that is a team can
be had by taking in the next game.
The score? Got 60 blamed inter-
ested VI enthusing over the prospects
for some real mixes in the future
that the fact that you readers are
probably interested in the score,
nearly escaped unnoticed. The score
was 81 to with Ashland, of course,
on the long end.
It wasn't a one sided gawe by a
long shot but was hard fought from
start to finish. The Ashlanders
we're there in the piuches, that was
all. It was hardly one of these EEK
cuse me for mussiDg your hair"
games, and in fact went at such
terrific pace as to verge on rough
ness along toward the last, but was
cleanly played throughout. Referee
Hall handled the boys we'll
Looking over the games Of past
years, we will venture the opinion
that two-tbirds of the few games that
were lost, went overheard because
Ashland lacked a reliable foul
thrower. In Dek Bryant, this years
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
o 9 o o Q o o o g o o o o o o @ 8
o PUBLIC FORUM o
d: o (. Z" 9 (. q. g o &. @ {, &. . o Z,
COMMUNITY INTEREST AND
COOPERATION


Community interest. 1t is big
subject. | am going to call it a
great, huge engine and call you it's
drive wheels, piston rods, springs.
bolts, taps and screws required to
make the engine, that it is going to
require every one in the whole com
munity to make it complete. A
complete, perfect machine is the idea.
a machine that can he made to work
in the interest OF each person and
for the whole community at large.
The interest OF all is the idea. The
interest of one individual must not
be considered above another. In
order to accomplish this each indi-
yidual MUST he made to catch
catch the spirit of the idea. Now
since You are to make up the differ
cnt parts of the engine that is going
to do this work for your community.
you MUST realize your responsibility.
Nothing counts but power and
principle This huge machine must
be made to help You in that you may
get better results from your labor.
You are a double person, as it were:
you produce and you consume. 1t
does not make the slightest differ
ence what your business IS so long
as your product is something the
teople in the community want
As time goes on the community
may change its mind as to what is
good and what is bad for its citizen
ship, but if your present product is
desired it is as important as any.
You may be the smallest spring or
tap in the engine, but our idea is
to make this engine serve YOU anI 10
the best advantage. The principle
of it is that you must be made TO
know tnat the whole community is
back of you and that you, in turn,
must be and make the people feel
that you are back OF them by doing
what is best for your neighbor.
What We want is 10 catch the spirit
Of doing better work, and more un-
selfish work. Whether you are
doctor lawyer banker, merchant.
farmer mechanic or whatever you
may be, you belong to the great
band of human beings who are rem
dering service to your community
You are part of the community
and a very essential part OF the en-
siue and the engine cant run
smoothly and do good work unless
you do your best. Catch the idea?
j. H. DILL.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

Southern Oregon winters have no
terrors to such road builders as the
Oskar Huber company which is paw
ing the stretch of Pacific highway
from the city limits to the California
line. While the big snow Of Decem-
ber II caused matters to lie down
on the job for short time, especial
ly on the summit of the mountain
where the principal activities were
in progress during the summer. Since
then with the exception of couple OF
Jobs that were let out to sub
contractors the activities have been
employed in the valley. The grad
ing is practically completed, With
only a few fills to be finished.
Two of the sub-contractors have
small crews at work virtually every
day, one of which is on the hill be-
yond the camp, where they areowid-
ening a fill in Bear canyon, which
since the snow melted away was con-
sidered somewhat unsafe. This will
be completed in about 10 days. An
other crew is at work on the Neil
creek bridge. While none of these
crews are large, the fact that some
work has been done every working
day this winter speaks well for the
progression of the contract.
The leading work this winter, how
ever, is to be found east of the city
in the floor OF the valley, where ac-
tiyities have never stopped save dur
ing the week when snow hampered
the contractors in that section. Al
present a crew is employed putting
up a new crusher on the creek back
of the Tinker farm, Another crew
is erecting a new mixing plant at the
junction of the Pacific highway and
the Dead Indian road. Two cars OF
new machinery have just arrived for
this plant and is being unloaded and
conveyed to the scene of operation.
It is the intention of Superintend-
ent Dunn to add to the working
forces gradually, as the season ad-
vances, and at the coming of spring
he expects to open up work on the
highway on much larger scale
than last year,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
County Has Many
Students in O.A.C.

Jackson county is represented by
ST of the 1873 long and short course
student in attendance at o. A. c. this
year, according to the latest report
from the office of the registrar, H. NJ.
Tennant. Exclusive of short course
students the enrolment Of S2S5 in
cluding 2S7S persons of collegiate
standing and vocationals is gain
of 1O2 per cent over registration on
the corresponding date in 1917, the
last normal year.
This term 366 new students have
registered to date. Engineering in
its various branches leads in popu-
larity with 942 students, agriculture
has S37, commerce 625, and home
economics 5SS.
Oregon counties have sent 1854
of the total of 1878 long and short
course students. From '33 other
states came 7S7 and from II foreign
countries S2.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21
WHAT THE future
NAVY WILL PRESENT

The nayles Of the future may con
sist of great battleships which sail
and put up fight beneath the sea.
Naval experts both in the United
States and Europe are discussing
plans for these supergiant submar-
ines. II is now practicable, they say,
to build them as large as our pres
ent dreadnaughts to carry great guns
OF many miles range which can bat
ter down a great fort or sink the
most heavily armmed ship. Such
craft promise to work a revolution
in warfare since they could submerge
and pass any fprt without being seen.
Boys Life for January.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

The annual meeting of sharehold-
ers of the First National Bank of
Ashland was held Tuesday morning,
January 13.
The Board of Directors, consisting
of r. V. Carter, C. II. Vaupel, j. w.
Mccoy, George w. Dunn, w NJ. Nc
Nair, Geo. W. Owen, Thos. II. Simp-
son, F. D. Wagner and Otto Winter.
was unanimously chosen to handle
the affairs of the bank for this year.
These men are all successful in their
own lines and have served the bank
faithfully for many years The bank
is to be congratulated on retaining
their services and counsel.
Officers were elected as follows:
f. V. Carter, president; C. H. Vau-
pei, vice president; j. w. Mccoy,
cashier; j. II. Hardy and H. c. En-
cry, assistants. Mr.. Hardy, the new
ly elected assistant, started his EN-
ployment with the bank recently and
in putting him into this official po-
sition the bank was only recognizing
his known business ability.
Mr.. Bush, well known assistant
cashier, has resigned his position to
accept flattering offer from a bank
in Southern California. Mr.. Mills,
Miss Powell and Miss Walker are all
retained in the service. All con-
nected with the bank received sub
stantial increases in salary.
The cashiers report showed Won
derful activity for the year just
closed. The average deposits, the
highest for any year, showed an in
crease of over fifty per cent between
January and December 81, 1919.
The savings department, which
was opened January 2, 1919, showed
the remarkable growth of SEES
4O5.SS in deposits during the twelve
months period.
Profits for the year were greater
than ever before, in spite of the
heavier expenses incurred in employ
ing additional help, higher costs Of
supplies, etc.
Depositors received interest on
time deposits amounting to $9561.90
and in addition to this direct pay
ment of interest, the officers assist
ed customers in finding sound in
vestments of funds aggregating over
$100,000.00 which will yield addi-
tional income to the community.
This service of advice on investments
is being used more and more each
year as the people find the bank will
not recommend anything to them
that it would not purchase on its
own account.
The bank has continued to handle
its share of the governments busi-
ness free of cost to both the gov
and the individual pur-
chasers of bonds and certificates.
The officers of the bank have,
even during slack years, continued
to express their confidence in the
future of our community and have
all private and public mat
ters with liberality that backed
their judgment IN a substantial way.
The year just closed has been one
Of the most prosperous in the history
Of Ashland, and the strong financial
Institutions of the city have been
largely instrumental in producinS
his prosperity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

Joplin, Mo-. News-Herald' vi
one thing the labor union members
may rest assured-if the unions are
killed. they will be killed from the
inside. not from without. So far as
any cause is good. 1t flourishes by
opposition. So far as it is bad, 1t
grows weak from its own maladies.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

STROUDSBURG, Pa.-Carl Kulp,
a corpulent store manager, went
down to fix the furnace. He stepped
on a piece Of stray coal, skidded and
fell on an arm, breaking it. The
fire went.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

ROSEBURG. - Oregon Growers
association to build $4,000 packing
plant here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

SALEM.-ASixty-five' carloads ap-
pie cider ordered by New York firm
from Prez Co. -
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

ROSEBURG.-South Methodists to
erect $4,000 church.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

PORTLAND Three 12,O0O-ton
steel tankers to be constructed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-21

Klamath Falls box factories and
sawmills increase capacity.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

RownoczeSnie z oghaszeniem, re
straze i silly policyjne W finanso-
wynn dystryhcie nowojorskim 20
staIy o~statnio znacznie Wzmoc--
nione i pomnozone - przychodzi
tn wiadomoS6 o otrzymaniu przez
komisarza immigracyjnego ma FL
lis Island, pana Wallis, informa-
cyl cd agentow rzadu holender--
skiego, re bardzo znaczna liczba
enisaryuszy Lenina i Trockiego
Graz r6znych agentow bolszewic-
kich stara sic PREY pomocy pre-
kupstwa dostaG sic ma o&rety,
dazace do Ameryki, W roll matt
kow i ,,stewartow", ably W ten
spasob uiatwic sobie wyladowa-
ME W Stanach Zjednoczonych. O.
trzymane przez pana Wallis in
formacye podaja, re prawdziwa
armia bolszewickich emisaryuszy
w liczbie $4,000 oczekuje tyl%o
sposobnosci, jakby umozliwlc So
bic przedostanie sic ma ziemie
Wuja Sama, by stoczyt ma niej O.
stateczna batalie miedzy cywili-
zacya a komunizme1n i barba-
rzyhstwem Wschodu.
SEKRETARZ COLBY WYE
DIE DO
AMERYKI.
Washington. 10. listopada. -
Prezydent Wilson polecil sekre-
tarzowi stanu Colby, ably W jego
imieniu odwiedzil republiki Bra
zylii>i Uraguaju, rewizytujac W
ten spos6b prezydent6w tych kra
j6w, ktorzy odwiedzili Stany Zje-
dnoczone. Sekretarz Daniels O.
znajmil zaS, Re sekretarz Colby
odbedzie te podroz na super
drcadnoucie Florida" z Aoty at
lantyokiej.
DEFICYT w KASIE MIASTA
r IND.
Gary, Ind, 10. listopada. -
Tutejszy klerk miejsNi, Herbert
C. Francis, zostal wydalony przez
b1rrmistrza re s&uzby, okaza4o sic
bowiem, re Hasa lego wykazuje
IS 900 nied0bor6w. Dzieki jake
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

MIA. - B. Sitkiewicz, pre1.; J. Zawi-
szewski. sekr. prot, 1924 Noble ul'
- Tow. sw. Wfncentego a Paulo
No. 221 Zjed. odbedzie mtesteczne
posiedzenie W cEwartek, dnia 1lgo II
stopada, " sail zwyklych posiedzeh.
Wszyscy czlonkowie 50 obow1azand
sic stawic ma to poeiedzenie, DO 81
wa4ne sprawy do zalatwienia. Ia ME-
obeenose kara podiug konstytucyi. -
B.. Drabahskt, pre7e.: F. Melilr,
sekr. prot, 1927 N. Hermitage ave.
Tow. sw. Bernardo Op. No. 32s
lied. odbedzie miesieczne posiedze-
ME dnia 11g llstopada, W sail zWyk-
lych posiedzeh o ~god7tuie 1880 VIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

wszystkich swych wpsywow, ably
przeszkodziG jego powolaniu dc
gabinetu j W miejsce jego forsuje
tam kongresmana Franka Smi--
tina.
"a pewnk niemal jest takze u
wazane, re Stan Indiana bedzie
mial rowmez swego przedstawi--
ciela W gabinecie pana Hardinga.
.ktory jednak moze sic znaiezc tn
W trudnem polozeniu, kogo VIA
sciwie powosaG Zaslugiwalby ma
to, jak sic Ddaje, W pierwszym
rzedzie prezes republikahskiego
komitetu krajowego Win Hays,
ktory przygotowai republican
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

skiej partyi talk wspaniaie zwy-
ciestwo W ostatnich wyborach,
lecz ponad niego mole wysunaG
sic kandydatura senatora Harry
New, bliskiego przyjaciela pana
Hardinga cd pierwszej chwili az
do kohca Rampant zagorzalego
jego zwolennika i rzecznika,
Ze wzgledu ma prze,amanic
,solidarnie acknowledgement Po-
ludnia" spodziewane Jest r6wniez
.powo4anie do gabinetu kogos z
pofudniowych Stanow, a miano-
wicie prawdopodobnie z Tennes-
see, PREY czem wymieniany jest
p. Jesse NJ. Litteton.
P~RoHIBIcYoNIScI RoZcZA
ROWANI.
Washington, 10. listopada. -
Przewodcy ,suchych" i naczelni
urzednicy prohibicyjni wyrazaja
zdziwienie i rozczarowanie z po-
wodu przedwczorajszej decyzyi
Najwyzszego TrybunaAu, re wod
ka nabyta legalnie pred wei
sciem W zycie aktu Volstead'a,
moze bye swobodnie przewozona
przez wsascicieli jej dla wsasnej
konsumpcyi re SHADOW. Urzed--
nicy CT twierdza, re powyzsza
decyzya utrudni i'm W znacznej
mierue wprowadzanie W zyeie u
staw prohibicyjnych, gdyz umoz-
liwi nielegaGne Swieze zakupy
bardzo znacznych ilosci wodki.
Wedie ostatnich obliczei biura
eel i podatkow znajduje sic O.
becnie ma skladzie W tax zwanych
bonded warehouses" 46,444!N1
galonow w6dki i okolo 100000
galonow innych likierow, z cze-
so okoio 80 procent nalezy do pry
watnych wSascicieli, ktorzy teraz
w mysl omawianej decyzyi beda
mieli prawo zapasy tie stamtad
wydobyt i zyskaja sPosobnosc
puszczenia ich nieiegainie ma ry-
mex zbytu.
BoLSZEWTCY SLA SWYCH
N DO AMERYKI.
Nowy York, 10. 1istopada. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

ore Obecnost wszystkich poS4-
dana, DO 60 wazne sprawy do 1afa-
twienta. 49, Alexis. Nowik, PREF; 10
zef KrasowskI, sekr. prot, 1853 NO
Ashland ave.
q MARYANOWA.
Tow. Sw. Woiciecha B. i M. NO.
100 lied. odbedzie posiedzenie jucFo
wiec7orem, dnia 11go b. m. o godz'-
ME Sci, W sail zwykiych posiedzen'
- J6zef Grzebytowski, PREF; Leon
KowaIski, sekr. prot, 1907 N. q
matage ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10
TELEGRARY kRAJOWE


ga przez wycofanie na jego ko--
rzySc swej kandydatury ma kon--
wencyi W Chicago, a Przez to "a
sSuzyl sobie IA iego wdziecznoSe
i nagrode, re zaS cieszy sic opinia
rzeczoznawcy W sprawach refor-
my bpdzetu, przeto kwalifikuie
sic najlepiej na stanowisko mini
stra Skarbu- Zaznaczyt jednak
wypada, re burnistrz Thompson,
zaciety wrog Lowdena, razyje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10
Ruch W ToWarzystWach.
IN WOWA.

- Tow. sw. SDczepana NJ, Nc. 31S
Zted. odbedzie ~posiedzenie W czwar
TEX, dnia 11go b. m, W sail No. Atty
o godzinie p6s do Sci wiecoorem, -
kazdy ma bye obecny ma tenn posiedze
niu. DO SO wa5ne sprawy do za1atwie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

mus przeoczeniu Francis ME znaj
dowai sic pod przepisana kaucya
/ dlatego ME mona 60 uwazac
"a rzeczywistego urzednika miej-
skiego.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

ed a situation in which senators were
 required to vote upon their conscience
 and their oaths according to their l Judgment upon the treaty as it was presented, or submit to the com. ! mands of dictator ill matter where the authority under the constitution
 was theirs and not his
 The senators performed their duty faithfully. We approve their conduct and honor them and we pledge the coming Republican administration to such agreement with the other nations duty of America to civilization and humanity in accordance with Ameri- can ideals, and with surrendering the right to exercise their right in favor of justice and peace. Pointing to it's history and relying upon it's funda- mental principles we declare he party has the courage to restore con stitutional government; to fulfill our world obligations without sacrificing our national independence; to raise the national standard of education and general welfare: to re-establish a peace time administration and to sub stitute economy and efficieny for eX- travagance and chaos; to restore and maintain the national credit; to re- form unequal and burdensome taxes; to free business from arbitrary and nnnacaSCarv official control to cuD- press disloyalty without denial of justice: to repeal the arrogant chal lenge of any class; and to maintain a government of all the people as con the people and finally, to allay un- rest, suspicion and strife, and to se- cure the cooperation and unity of all citizens ill the solution of the complex problems of the day, 10 the end that our country, happy and prosperous, Troud of it's past, sure of itself and its institutions, may look forward with confidence to the future.
 Congress and Reconstruction
 Despite the unconstitutional and ulctatOrlal course or the president and the partisan obstruction Of the Demo- cratic congressional minority. the Re publican majority has enacted a pro- gram of constructive legislation which in great part, however, has been nulli- fled by the vndictive vetoes of the president
 The Republican congress has met the problems presented by the admin istration's unpreparedneSS for peace. lt has repealed the greater part of the YeXatious war Legislation. II has en- acted d transportation act making possible the rehabilitation of the rail road systems of the country, the oper- ations of which, under the present Democratic administration. has been