davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Fatty ArbuckLe m tThe Round up' q Story
 Thrills and Comedy

Fatty Arbucke rotund merrymaker of hundred comedies He is still comediant isn't possible to imagine that chubby bunch of humor anything esebut his comedy moving through reels of thrilling meo drama instead of wo he has just three and oneha times many bring laughs His first feature is "The Roundup the attraction at the Strand theatre all this week. beginning Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
"The Great Redeen1er''
 Picture Al the Rialto 7on1orrou

One of the biggest productions of the will be Rato theatre when Maurice Tourneurs super special
 he Great Redeemer will be the feature beginning Monday
 3The Great Redeemer it announced is tremendous of absorbing human interest According to the taon of its producers it is destined to be hailed of the really impressive photodramas of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

A thief who crawled through a coal hole and got into a pharmacy at Beaver. Pa- did not rob either the money drawer or the cigar counter, but he got away with pint of alcohol.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07

the best collateral, in existence. The
lender wants to be sure, first, that
the bales are where the warehouse re-
ceipt says they are; second, that thew
are of the grade stated in the GER
tlicate. Then he will lend the money
gladly.
Cotton should be warehoused immc-
diately after ginning, either in ware
house under Federal supervision or
State supervision; it should be graded
by government grader. This rem
ders it absolutely bankable-as Sc
cure as gold. 1t is liquid; can be con-
vcrted into cash at any time.
Not Natural Depot.
New York is not a natural cotton
depot. 1t is only naturally link
in the chain of domestic and foreign
transportation, largely the latter. New
York is not near any spinning center
and is far from the cotton planta-
tions.
1t is only as result of conditions
existing in go chat the New York
Exchange was established. 1t has
been proven often this year, if indeed
such proof was needed, that New York
is not natural storage place for cot
ton. Cotton has never been offered
to New York except as the result of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
CT: E:'I||' | !lE:: IAI)Y
FOR % |; LII
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealcss Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
ightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists nre adviB-
ing their friends to keep their systcmB
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as q protection against
the return Of influenza. They know
that cloggcd up system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short cold overnight and ts
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with q swallow OF
w;t"r--that s all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickcning after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri-
fed and refreshed and you arc feeling
fine with Il hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you picaSc-no danger.
CalotaOS are sold Only in original
sealed packages, price th.rtyfvc cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you arc no' perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.---( (Alv.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
G.''ORTUNITY FOR SPOT
MARKET EXCHANGE
FOR COTTON IN SOUTH
PRESIDENT Wannamaker Declares Time
Is Now Ripe to Abolish Antiuuat-
ed Conditions Established in New
Yor kin 1869.

st. Matthews, January 3.-Follow-
ing is an article given ont hv
President j. Skottowe Wannamaker Of
the American Cotton Associations:
There is in the world TODAY onlv
one commodity superior to cotton
gold. No stocks or bonds or any form
OF securities have such a worldwide
market as cotton. Nothing can be
SO readily sold in SO many markets
pat a very small concession from the
market price. Nothing can be imme-
alately sold for near or distance fu-
ture delivery on so many exchanges
in so many countries as cotton. Two
guarantees are necessary and cotton
Will soon take it's rightful place as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07

inflated prices and the greatest necos-
sity to have it delivered on contracts
Cotton in the South TODAY is brinrin"
a FAR higher price than cotton in New
York. - -'."
AS q result of conditions that exist
today and that have existed for wears
cotton is absolutely the football Of
the gamblers; the bear gambler kick
IN gthe ball ninety-nine times to ono
Kick by the bull. AS result the
producer pays the penalty and the
manlpulator and gambler reap the
harvest.
Futures Are Developed.
About, six years after the War Be-
tween the States when the poverty
and bankruptcy of the Southern States
made them entirely dependent upon
the financial accommodations New
York could furnish to the merchants
or the cotton producing States so as
10 enable them to extend credit i'm the
way of goods to the producer, trad
ing on the exchange cotton futures
was developed. At that time but little
cotton was grown in Texas none at
all in Oklahoma, then the Indian ter
rltory, the largest portion of the cot
ton crop being produced in the At
lantlc States from Virginia south,
where it was shipped to Europe via
the ports Of Norfolk, Savannah and
Charleston.
IN those days the South was help
less, 1T had no voice in the framing of
either its commercial or political life.
The government of the South was in
the hands of 100000 slaves under
, the leadership of the carpet-bagger,
the South was bankrupt To exist it
must produce cotton, it was only their
to DO or die. In those days there we're
but lew cotton mills in the South; the
ehtire southern consumption of cotton
IN l87l was about 81 900 bales it was
not therefore difficult for New York to
attract reasonably large stock of
cottoh IRON a comparatively nearby
territory and she naturally became an
important and legitimate cotton mar
ket.
Cotton At New York.
On February, 20, 1880, when New
York was about at it's zenith as n
real cotton market, the cotton held in
the warehouse there was 294 ,449 bales
or about 81 per cent of the crop of
| that season which was 5,752,O0O bales
On the lst of November, 1919, the
warehouses of New York contained
only 1903 bales, or 43,10O of / per
cent of this years probable CONNER
ciai crop of II 100000 bales. The rea
son for this reduction III the stock car
rled is that the cotton mills that have
been built since 1880 In the territory
mat was formerly tributary to New
York consume nearly al 1.-The cotton
that Is raised there and can afford to
pay far more for it than it would re-
turn If delivered on the future con-
tracts that are bought and sold in
such enormous volume Of the New
York Cotton Exchange.
In its raw form, including the seed,
the worlds present cotton crop is now
worth at least 5000 per bale, or about
three and half billion dollars. In
its manufactured form it's value is
about triplcd and would approximate
eleven billion dollars. The total cap
ital invested in the production and
manufacture Of cotton and the cotton
seed industry has been recently csti-
mated at approximately thirty-scvcn
billion dollars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07

the business men of the South do?
Don't forget that not only the pro-
ducer and manufacturer, but, in fact,
every legitimate line of the cotton in
dustry will be greatly benefited by
this change.
j. S. Wannamaker,
President, American Cotton Assn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
8rabbpcf, g. 8.
49,. 8uori

MrS SSennD &omlula, o. |. W6adt-
t1, fuoli tGGlld belmif. II p:na lai-
ra~stettraon feubfotautia. 8aindja
of ipntpnpt @telG-9 afotasia 26
wuotta tafaperirL iGtti ialfeenid
miebeniG, pbben tptto.lapien, iidn
tGallG iefG muita lGbeiiid l~ufulailio
tGGllG ia @tel1-O afotasia. &numis
on mietp Safe 1orbeniin. 9. 8.
baitoattofpofii.
8iime ippstoltpella meni @rs
&omlla ipoltiomme feubfotautisten
porontolaon S%opnienoiin. Bian
buomottiin boitolasia, etta banen
ia~iroutenio oil parantumaton ia
ionfu tefoippn noiallo labetettiin
bGn tafaiiin fotioan.
Ners ia Scr Crit MGfi iefG BET
bGn lopienia Slmari, $erbert ia
Ieimi oipot mlllitaniit tdnne &atti-
Iaioelta, Mtnn. Sc opot mnofron-
meet Scr @itrein'in mootilan. Wtr
MGfi on rpbtpnpt toimiin ostaof-
ieen taaiulla f1ptpGn tpoimafoneen
Ijollo titlee fpnt1mGdn roita I%aaioio
peltoia. "&aoiubepoiia" onfin t1aI.
Id 10 uieoIla iuomalaiiellafin.
&1tn gbas Seefi on .w%uofrannut
maanla poiilleen, Isabelle ia @bil-
lie, mpp b1n buutofailpalla irtai'
mistonla emf FUN 10 pGipd.
&olme tGGlIG oluipao ruotiolais'
ia moonniIieliiG6 opat ilmoittanee,
boluoponIo nuofrata ulos madnio
Se hneniiimGt @teld-9 afotoun, jos
ia oIuu beioGn iufuluiiioon. 46it
ten miesten mootilat oipot bntp6llt
poiffoo ia on niiIlG finnoIIiiet ro
fcnmifict. SuomoIoiiet tGaIId tci
fpotpot ett1 omio faninloiIiamme II
Tiff noita malta oiunoon.
81. 81. @.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Maria Soiefiiua Sobanipn

OtiitoSia olefpan nlmen luemme
tamhnif. s p. @uttaiasia ia fen nj
men pl1puolella on tuolonmertfinG
risti. Wers Sobanion, o. I. glf1-
men oil fuollut wiime iouluna.
&uinta ibanaa pGdsta tGaltG mulr.
beitten maailmaSta piett1mGGn iou
Iua taimaasla. SIN oil iloinnut
poispd6iemiiestGdn, oliban bauSta
laSfeetla lewolle ia t%atiella pmpG-
rillGGn oletpaa perbettG1n faiffi
Iapienia olimat olleet bGnen mito.
teenia pmp1rillG ia ban TAI beio1t
GitirlG iiunata ia fifteen beittGptpG
&aritian pereen turpattiina fuolon
ltneen.
&an mieleni tefee i%oitafin lanoia
firiottaa Mrs Sobanionin muistol-
Re, min alan iiitG betfestG fun bG-
net emf ferran tapalin. 8iime 10.
fafuulla oil fulltnllt 5 muotto frn
olin perbeineni tllosia Sronmoobiin
ia 0illutbin oiemalla iunanIG9t0G
ooottaisio fuuli WerS Sobanion las
temme pubuman iuomeo. Sun fplDi
tetG olemme ia fuiiltltaan nimen
oioitti iullrta %pstGpppttG nellie ia
oil fopin ibmeisiGGn fun TAI mel
o1t nGboG. Sausfafii tuli ie Ipbpt
aifa mitG iiind olimme. Suntui fun
oliii iaanut tapata oifeen nanDaa
trttapou pittGstG aiasta. @lltuuben
aiioista plibeltiin, ipaan Ell BIN ill
III fertaa moinlt omiStua outltltt.
tam, lanoi oleipania lanfeemlfies-
ia iillG fertoa. Muttaian liiffeesiG
firjeitten fa1ttta ltiein pubelimme,
ban mDi firffofunnan iulfaiiuja ia
toimi liiffeenlme 5pp1fii. Sofl, nun
Il fifteen ban ~iairustui ia iiinG ioi'
rospuoteella iai arnto irfastlta, ct
til b1nfin OH Seeiufien neresiG
ioanltt onteefli ipntiniG. Sori fer
taa. olen fGpnnpt 'beib1n %fotonaar
Samuracfisia, Minn. 8iime ferran
fGmin mime fei1fi1itn all1sia. g.
moita 'ajotello ettG bGnen poisflt-
iunia oil min l1bellG. 8ielGpG ban
fGmi Srontpoooisia manbimmon POI
tanIu fansia mime beinafuulla ia
filloin ianoimme bpmGilet, iotfa oil
piimeiiet tGGlld oiasia. @htutopo
minltlla eli ole juuri ~wninajasta fer
rottoipao, fun enempi en- bGntd OIL
Int tilaiiuubesia topaamoan. Sltliri
on lurumme fun emirie enGan ban-
t1 tG1llG niasia tltle tapaomonn,
paon finn &aritIon meri on FUR
ipontnle, iaomme bGnetfin ferran to
mota taiponsia.
IS. 8uori
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

Seimonen, s. $. moalisf. s b.
Sirmi, $. maalisf. 10 p.
&ronffala, @. u. mooliSf % p
Mtiettinen, g. maalisf. 20 p.
@icmi, 6. 9. bubtif. 8 p.
Omosfoinen, 6. bubtif. IL ,.
@onfiIa, s. bubtif. 10 b.
@isioncrL Sc. g. bubtif. 26 p.
@uotialoinerL 8. toufof. 8 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

Solonen, 6. 6. toufof. 10 p.
SapoIa, S. toufof. II p.
llrpiIainen, S. toufof. "a p.
8oiunta, ". toufof. 81 p.
@esterbacf, 90. g. feidf. z p.
@iIen, %. 80. fcidf. ID b.
@isfart 30. fcidf. 81 p.
@iiori, q. fcidf. 90 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

LTppo1mme arm. popeiItommc
benseniiid pdGfirioitiifiia @ieurao-
tposio iGriestpfiesid:
$oafana, s. maoIisf. 1 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Is. Sianta, ~paliueliia, pappi
1. gapin talee ppettaa iiantaG ia palueliiuita.

+. gapim halee ppettaa iidmtdG ia palhueliioita. =
"SGtG opeta". Seurafurnan, papin tulee opettaa 9iaa
nlat,1n oppia fofonaiiuuoesiaan. 81 opetiis ie,irafiin.
nasia iaa ~raioittria pfiinontoan pelastusfpipmpsten ieL.
fpittelppn, iosfin ne muooostntpat ~opetlfien ~oleeIliIenl.
man Dian, iinG ne ~fosfepat iiGfppsoIioita; popin tl,Iee
ntpos t1pbd fdiifii olepitn oloibin ia obiata iidnt6- ia
polfpelusipdfed mpos iofapGiipGiiisiG ipeItpoIIiiuifiisio.
T6nat nGentne tefststGn1nle, iosia nimenoinoan firit.
luu: "Sdtd opeta". Gpostoli tobtoo iis ianoa, ett6 pa.
pin tulee ieitrofiinnosia ptboItao f~ristiIIist6 beufeG
Observation-Disclosures
2. GSapin tnlee %feboittaa iiGntaG ia palueliioita.
- ga tGt1 feboita". Sind misi6 toipollinen opetus
ei tee tebtdpdanid, taIee papin ieirafunuan eiimiebe-
ma rbbtpd perioonalliieen feboitlfiectt t. O.: o~ntoutro
fobOenfesfiieen fesfuStelurn aiionontaisten fonsIo. Sos
%tdmdfG6n Ell oito, on ie merffinG iiitG, etta oIianomoi-
it eip6t enGd boIra %ratfaista oiiotta fristiniieIIG
pnan bslibeipistiieIIo topnIla.
Slertrne iis ieIpasti n6bneet, ettd tefstimme rotfoi
fee Observation-Disclosures %fofonaan t~oiicIIo tatpaIIo FUN
npfp6dn pleenid teb66Gn. wlutto &~oontotiin oppeio mos
taan on turba %fenenfd6n ~toisteIIo. l1sfotfos fen?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

&aStetooistufiia Iitoeropb painca
1 tiIino --....- -. $2.26
aostentooist llfiia pbbell6 Ddril.
Id 1 tuiino 81 .25
8ibfitobistifiia, Iitoera'poinon
4 tuIino $2.26
@,bf tobistufiia DboeIIa piriI-
Ia 1 tiIina .--- U.26
Sronfpooo, Nieb.
g. Dor 63
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

the County, of Jacksoni made and
entered on the 18th day Of Octo-
ber, 1920, / will, from and. after
the End day of December, 1920,
sell, at private sale, for cash in
hand, all of the right, title and
interest that Lee Truett Waters
and Elsie Elizabeth Waters, minor
children of Annie Waters, deceas-
ed, have in and to the following
described real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the Intersection of
the southerly side line of Mob Hill
sIrc't aud the wes;erl line Of Al
mond street in the Mob Hill Ad!
dillon to the City OF Ashland, Ore
gon, thence In southerly dlrec-
g tion along the westerly line of AL
mond street distance Of 70 feet;
thence south 58 deg. 40 min. west
arallel to Mob Hill street 1875 feet;
thence northwesterly parallel to
Almond street 70 feet to street;
thence north SIS deg. 40 min. east
a distance of 1875 feet to the place
Of beginning, being lot 10 and q
strip of land 10 feet wide off the
northwesterly side of lot 9 in the
Mob Hill Addition to the City of
Ashland, Oregon.
Also, beginning at the intersec-
tion Of the southerly -side line of
Mob Hill street, and the westerly
side line of Almond street in the
Mob Hill Addition to the City of
Ashland, Oregon; thence In a
southerly direction along the west
erly line of Almond street 20 feet
to the point Of beginning of the
land herein conveyed; thence run
ming south "a deg. IS min. west
along said Almond street Q feet
to stake FOR corner; thence west
erly to point which Is south 5S
deg. 40 min. west so feet from
the place of beginning: thence
north 58 deg. 40 min. east 90 feet
to the place Of beginning.
Dated and first published this
Srd day OF November, 1920.
II. L. WATERS,
l0-4-Wed Guardian.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
PUTS IN A GOOD
WORD FOR ASHLAND

A.,
While sending check to the
Chamber of Commerce for dues tc
that organization from the Chamber
lain-Palmer ranch, Miss Chamber
lain. who with Miss Palmer is spend
ing the winter at Pacific Grove
Calf. writes the following TO Secre'
tary Fuller:
I'VE have been boosting for Ash
land the past few weeks, and have
met a number of desirable people
who are interested to the extent oi
planning TO see fer themselves what
a promising town Ashland is. When
we were passing through Sacramento
a street car conductor shouted a
cheer fer Ashland as he saw our
pannant, and added: 4 used to live
there. fine place Everybody within
earshot Joined In our pleased grias'
While a drop 20 sea level is ex-
cellent for few Lonths, and Pacific
Grove is a delightful place for loaf
ing. there is no corner quite up to
Ashland for permanent home"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

Nelson, his wife and any and
all persons claiming an interest
in the property hereinafter de-
scribed, known and unknown,
defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
YOU and EACH OF YOU are
hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plain
tiffs on file in the office OF the
county clerk in and for the Coun-
ay OF Jackson, Oregon, within six
weeks from the date of the first
publication OF this Summons IL
served upon you by the publication
thereof, and within six weeks from
the date of its service upon you.
/ II served personally upon you with
out the state of Oregon, and II
you fail to answer in said cause
within said time the plaintiffs will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the said complaint,
to-wit
For reformations OF deed relat-
ing to and the quieting of the IT,
tie to a triangular tract OF land
on the south side of High street
at its intersection with Granite
street in the City Of Ashland, Ore
gon, described as follows.
Beginning at the intersection
OF the south side line OF High
street with the west side line OF
Granite street In the City of Ash
land, Jackson County, Oregon;
thence northwesterly along the
southerly side line of High street
20G feet more or less to the east
erly side OF alley; thence south
westerly along the easterly side
line OF alley l05 feet more or
Jess to the northerly northwest
corner Of the Granger lot; thence
southeasterly along the nOrtherly
line OF the Granger lot 2G4 feet
more or less; thence northeasterly
oil the west line OF Granite street
16 feet more or less to the place
OF beginning.
and for such other relief as
to the Court may seem proper.
BY order OF the Hon. F. NJ. Cal
klns, the Judge Of the said Court,
made and dated on October 20.
1920, the Summons is served upon
by the publication thereof and by
said Order you are required to
answer the same within six weeks
from the date of the first publl-
cation OF this Summons.
BRIGGS & BRIGGS.
BY Il. d. BRIGGS,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Ashland. Oregon.
First Publication: October 81.
1920. 9-8-Wed
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
Rirthday Dinner.

Mrs. j. V. Wright entertained
company of friends at her home OF
Mountain avenue Friday in honor Of
the birthdays of her daughter, Mrs
Alta Weinberger, her son-ln-law. Ar
thur Weber, and close friend, Mrs
Frank Guisinger, all of whom cele'
brate their anniversaries close to-
gether. Thirteen guests enjoyed a
noon-time dinner and spent an en-
joyable afternoon at the Wright
home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
On Wedding Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lewis Of Salem,
who were married a Fhort time ago
in that city, arrived in Ashland yes
terday on their way to Albany, Calf,
to spend their honeymoon. They are
making the trip by automobile and
stopped hers to take dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Murphy. Mrs.
Lewis fas formerly Miss AzalieYoung,
daughter of Mrs. A. NJ. Chisholm, a
well known and popular young wo
man of this city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
NOTICE OF DISTRICT ROAD
MEETING.

Road District Number ., Jackson
County, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of q petition duly and
legally signed by more than three
free holders and legal voters re-
siding in Road District Number
2. Jackson County, Oregon, and
duly and legally presented to the
County Court OF Jackson County,
Oregon, a district road meeting
OF the legal voters OF said dis
trict Number 2, will be held at
the County Poor Farm in said
Road District, Jackson County,
Oregon, on the goth day Of No
vember, 1920, at The hour Of 2
o'clock p. M, on said day for the
purpose of leyying a special road
tax not to exceed ten mills on the
dollar on all taxable property with
in said road district for the spe-
cial improvement OF the roads in
said road district, and for any
other purpose which may seem
proper to come before said meet
ing.
Dated at Jacksonville. Oregon,
this 26th day Of October, 1920.
@, A, GARDNER,
County Judge.
TH0S. II. SIMPSON,
County Commissioner,
JAMES OWENS,
10-3-W County Commissioner.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
Ashland Girl Weds:

Announcements have been made
of the marriage Of Miss Frances Mul
1t, daughter of Mrs, NJ. NJ. Multi OF
this city, and Archibald McDermid
of Honolulu, which took place IN
Portland Nayember 10. The bride
is well known in Ashland, but OF
late years has made her home in
Portland where she has been employ
ed in various banks. Mr.. McDer-
mid is a resident of Hawaii and is
connected with the ocean cable ser
vice, with headquarters at Honolulu,
where the newly married couple will
make their home after January ],
1920.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
n. of W. SOcial

The Neighbors of Woodcraft had
an exceedingly enjoyable social time
yesterday evening after the initiation
of six new members. The local
circle has been divided into two
teams under Mrs. Archie Million and
Mrs. Ernest Hicks. The next meet
ing promises to be still better, both
in growth and interest.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

Activities in road building on the
Green Springs Mountain highway IA
about suspended for the winter, ac-
cording to Jack True, who has
charge of the crews engaged ther.
From present indications the winter
rains have already set in, and snow
is bound to follow in the mountains
soon. Only a few men are left at
work on the mountain at the pres
ent time; and these will soon be gone
until spring opens.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
NOTICE FOR FINAL HEARING.

In the County Court in and for the
County of Jackson, State of Ore
gon.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Adel-
bert Moore, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator has filed
in the said Court his final account
In the matter of his administration
Of the said estate and the Honorable
G. A. Gardner. Judge of the said
Court, has designated December II,
1920, at 10 o'clock a. M. at the
Court House in Jacksonville, Jack
son County, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing any objections
thereto; any person having objections
to said account Is hereby required
to make such objection On or be.
fore the date of said hearing.
ROY X. DRAKE.
10-4-Wed Administrator.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Frank Guisinger entertained
a party of 26 young people at her
home on the Boulevard last Friday
night. The party was given to
celebrate the birthdays of the hostess
and Mrs. Alta Weinberger and a
delightful evening was spent with
games after which the hostess served
refreshments
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
Women's College Club.

Mrs. John II. Dill gave the paper
at the Women's Club meeting at the
home of Miss Katherine Sven in
Medford, Saturday afternoon. at
which a large number of members
and friends we're in attendance. Mrs.
Dill's paper dealt on Pagan women.
and was an interesting and unique
description of that period. Miss Bay,
one OF the teachers in the public
schools. also appeared on the pro-
gram with vocal solo. Those at
tending from Ashland were Mrs. j..
II. Dill. Mrs. r. Billings, Miss Blanche