davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
THE GLAD GAME
CLASS GIVES BANQUET

9n Ws lnosdl evening lie 'Glaa
G.f1p Class q MARYLAND AFenue
sanday school laugaf III M Nor
man JEFFERSON. gave i very eniorl3i,
class baaaue. IL the SUNDAY seh9os
room az il8 church
4 p6r5iaa 81 the room vas festoanes
wi.h the eolors Of the holiday season
tht piaae tagas pesng n he form q
turkeys
Those present We're Reserpnd saen
ne pa tor. Nr. JoNerson, tao
slaea 9llarl SCI re- trs MIS- JeGer
~ and tac iaiia1,iag scholars Miss
5ulia TAYLOR. Hiss Elizahe.h King.
,3.ss Rh spriggs Mss Layinia
ding itss Myrlh Brown. and M-ss
n .ie May keaehns On.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
w, B. & "A. ESTABLISHES
ANOTHER STATION

Tile Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad COMPANY
has established a new station. between
Iglehar, and Belyoir. 10 be known
as Arih station. The station ard
platform have been built and stops
are nov being made
The station IS located at the poins
known as Hamnond,s Crossing. and
n the old days OF steam motive pow
er here MAS q station there known
As diamonds The new station IS
named alter the family of Fred a
-AFtl. Who conveyed the necessary
land e the railroad company II IS
understood that there will be consid-
erable building Ill this section shortly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
Mrs. Arthur Jones
liostess At Ten

Yesterday afternoon Mrs srihur n
Jones WIS hostess Al her attractive
ilofae on so3thgaie avenue. Murray
Hi.i. al an at home IL which tie
!.tdieS 81 The PRESBYTERIAN church
we're .nvitesi, each 20 bring some fancy
ariieie for he Christmss sale 81 tae
hcrch lecture room on next Thurs
Iay night Many beautiful and use
gul articles were dropped info 4 dec
grated basket and later IN he att
ernoon when The naCkages we're open
I'd many surprises were sprung 4
delightful social afternoon Was en-
soyed during which the hostess served
delicious hot chocolate and equally
delicious homemade AXE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
EASTpoRT TO GIVE
BAKER DEMONSTRATION

on nexi Monday and Tuesday nights
here viii be Baker Demonstration
given a the Eastpor1 Methodist Epis-
eonal Church for the benefit Of the
building fund
The Baker Demonstration is much
he saEe as The Pure Food supper
AL Afe well acquainted with, Supper
viii BE served al S o'clock. on and
Will include oysters on the menu. Il,
VIII be gjvGn under tha, auspices Of
Easlport Methodist Episcopal Cnurch
Ladies Ala Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
Committed To Jail

Thomas Williams colored. was
committed 10 iail this morning by
lsssiee Nilliam S. WEIGH. to await;
he action o. tie grand jury Viii
liaiAs - charged with stealing guns
ami ammunition from Or L. l.. Bur-
we'll 81 West River Or. Burwell il
alstng his testimony, expressed The
opinion that the boys mental condi-
ton WIS deficient The warrant OF
arrest was issued by Justice Arthur
Ovens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
[ hristll,.ts Sale
Nexf Thus lay

Ladies OF the Presbyterian Church
viii hold Christmas sale on next
Thursday evening December = IN the
church parlors, Duke OF Gloucester
street All kinds Of pretty and useful
srsleles viii be offered for safe that
viii be suitable for Christmas gifts.
\ cafeteria supper Of salads, sand
aiches, coffee, c:e., VIII also be served
Turing the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
spent Thanksgiving
With Mother Here

Capt Paul NJ starllngs. Of The 26th
Infantry. S A.. spent Thanksgiving
In Annapolis with his mother. Mrs
ELLA G starlin9s Of Green street
Captain starlings has recently been
elected 4 member of The Board of
Directors of tAe Society of The Firs
Division amp Dix y j.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
At The Hospital

a Thanks present arrived al
the Emergency Hospital on Thursday
when line daughter was born 10 Mr..
snd Mrs Irwin Herold Who are re-.
eeiyiilg congratulations on the birth
of d baby girl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
Browns To Spend
Winter. Al Annapolis

Professor and Mrs Stinson Hrown.
With their vonng daughter, Miss Bry-
son PETTY Brown Will spend the wiz
or d carvel Hall. Annapolis. instead
If returning 70 their residence in
Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27

Miss Emma Cannon, OF East street.
left Thursday for New York and will
witness the Army-Navy game today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
AnnOllnC e1lent

Demonstration Of the wonder
full new Woodstock Typewriter
TUESDAY at 2 p. M. Every
tNpist will Sec that the advant-
aces of Tins fatchint are superior
~ any in the cty I Nt)isR-
VOID osSer.. particularly
viii Us pleased as We'll Is tir-
risc5l
FELDMEYER'S BOOK
Slope 900
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27

Mrs Harry NJ Robinson and family
u Forest Park are visiting her sister,
Mrs. .Applestein. West street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
TO Take Up
Residence Here

4lra L II Lewis. wife 81 Lieut. Com
fnanaer Lewis, S. \ arrived here
Wednesday 10 join Fer husband They
have taken III, house 81 shlpwrisht
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27
Art Needlework
80 CoNDEIr STREET
: Z > Z To 2

so esv and EBesher and
SiaLsl~l Ge@d~ toIn,ih55 Noes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-27

tseen- paving teller Of the
Alnk lett yesterday for
rs 1T nd he game
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
LAKEVIEW WOMAN
HEADS O, T.. s,

Mrs. Ida Umback of Lakeview
Tuesday was elected worthy grand
matron of the Order OF the East
ein Star at the annual convention
in Portland this week. Mrs. Um-
back had no opposition. She has
served in all the chairs in the or
der except the one to which she
was elected Tuesday.
The session Wednesday, the
second of the 31st annual conven-
ton, was one of the most enthu-
siastic in the history of the organ
i2ation in this state. Registration
shows $50 members of the order
in attendance, of which 800 are
accredited delegates representing
LOG chapters in the state.
In addition to the election of
Worthy Matron Umback, other Of
ficers elected Tuesday were:
Worthy grand patron, Leslie S.
Parker, Portland; associate grand
matron, LIrs. Minnie Letson, On
tario; associate grand patron,
Frank ]. Metler, Albany; grand
secretary, Miss Nellie Mckinley,
Portland; grand treasurer, Mrs.
Mary f. Johnson, Pendleton;
grand conductress,, Mrs. Therese
Castner, Hood River; associate
grand conductress, Stella X.
Drake, Portland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
LOCAL GIRL WINS
HONOR MENTION

Miss Mary Mathes of Ashland
is among the young people who
complete their course at the Uni
yersity of Oregon with the close OF
the college year today. Miss
Mathes also figures among those
who received honorable mention
lor high scholastic achievement
which was voted at the faculty
meeting Saturday.
This is the first year that hon
orable mentions have been
awarded The term designates
degree OF excellence only slight
" below that OF honor, a fact oc-
casioned in several cases by the
candidates not having been in
residence in the university for the
required length of time. In
either case the requirements are
stringent and rigidly enforced, in
accordance with the upward trend
OF scholarship requirements at the
university.
Honors in general scholarship.
the highest strictly scholastic
achievement by student at the
university We're awarded to Lu-
cile Morrow OF Portland, Grace
knoop OF Eugene and Dorothy
Duniway of Portland Miss Knopp
has been elected as teacher in
the Ashland schools for the COM
ing year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
c. c. LUNCHEON
HELD YESTERDAY

About twenty members of the
Chamber of Commerce took their
noon meal at the Hotel Austin
yesterday for the purpose OF dis
cussing the question of housing
Ashland's wOuld-be summer
guests. The meeting was quite
informal, j. W. Mccoy, as chair
man of the housing committee,
presiding, and nearly everyone
present taking part in the discus
sion.
II was the unanimous decision
OF those present that immediate
action should be taken In the mat
Ter of locating and eqnipping a
tent city on a moderate scale and
to this end two committees were
appointed-E. V. Carter, o. +.
Carson and ]. II. Fuller-on To-
cation, and C. A. Edwards, F. II.
Johnson and Mrs. S. B. McNair on
furnishing.
The following member sof the
club were present: l.. F. Fergu,
son. F. H. Johnson. c. II. Pierce,
o. F. Carson. Bert X. Greer. A.
N. Beaver, Henry Enders Jr., Mrs.
J. II. Fuller, Mrs. H. T. Elmore,
c. A. Edwards, Fred Engle, E. V.
Carter, j. f. Fuller, II. T. Elmore,
j. II. McGee and ]. w. Mccoy.
1t is pleasure to hold such in
formal luncheons during the noon
hour at frequent intervals, and at
such meetings the chairmen OF
the various committees will pre-
side and introduce discussions Of
matters in the province of such
committees.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
CONFETTI DANCE
SOCIETY CABARET

A glance at the Society Caba-
ret program reveals the fact that
a Confetti Dance" is scheduled
to take place during the latter
part of the evening. This will
prove exciting and a lot of fun
for those who do not care to take
part, as well as those who prefer
TO dance during the event. Con-
fetti and serpentine ribbons will
be furnished to the cabaret guests
on order. and the confetti and SER
pentine throwing in combination
with the wierd color effects that
have been arranged for, will truly
make a pretty dance.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
WANTS WALK ON
ALLISON STREET

A petition was presented to the
city council last evening at its
regular meeting from residents
of Allison street, asking that a
cement walk be laid on the south
erly side of the street between
Gresham and Union streets. The
petition was signed by a number
OF property owners who consider
II is for the best interests of the
public that continuous walks are
laid on that portion of the street.
Council instructed the city attor-
ney to prepare a resolution de-
claring it is the intention of the
council to construct a walk as re-
Quested.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
WANT BOYS AND
GIRLS IN PAGEANT

One of the interesting features
planned for the Fourth of July
celebration is a Hiawatha panti-
mime which Manager E. T. Sta
pies and committee have ar
ranged, and in which the assist
ance of a large number of the
young people of Ashland is need
ed. Mrs. Walter MacAdams.
whose skill and efficiency in
training an entertainment of this
kind, is well known in this city,
has been asked to direct this pro-
duction. Mrs. MacAdams has
kindly consented to devote her
time to this affair, but at a meet
ing called yesterday only a very
few young people responded. 1t
will be necessary to have upwards
of so boys and girls from 4 TO
II years take part in this pa
geant, which promises to be one
Of the most charming features
OF the whole celebration, and
these boys and girls are urged to
assist Ashland in making the af-
fair a success. Manager Staples
and his committee are working
hard to make this celebration one
long to be remembered in the an
nails of the city, and the young
people are especially urged to lend
their assistance in producing this
pageant.
All boys and girls who want to
help make the Fourth of July cell
ebration a great attraction this
year and help along with the fund
are urged to meet Mrs. MacAd-
ans at the Chautauqua building
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
to be assigned their parts in the
pageant.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
WILL HALT TRAIN
FOR BIG PAGEANT

Mrs. MacAdams has secured
Frances Montgomery, one who is
very capable and talented in the
training of children to assist in
putting on the Fourth Of July pa
geant. They request the
presence of all the children to-
morrow at the Chautauqua build
ine at 2 O'Clock. This is going to
be one Of the most attractive iea-
lures OF the Fourth OF July cele-
and the work OF train
ing will begin in earnest tomor-
row at 2 o'clock.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
AITOIST FIRST
AT CRATER LAKE

The distinction of being the
firts autoist to reach Crater Lake
this season is claimed by District
Game Warden Mcdonald, who ar
rived in Bend Friday night, end
ing a three-day official trip into
the southern part of his territory.
Two of the five miles between
the government camp and the rim
of Crater Lake were open when
he left in the morning. as a force
Of men with plows and scrapers
was working at top speed to clear
the way.
Mr.. McDonald's car stalled in
deep snow above White Horse can
yon as he neared the lake from
the Medford side, and he was
tOwed for a short distance by
Alex Sparrow, national park su-
perlntendent. He lad no further
difficulty.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
CONDITION OF ROADS
IN WESTERN OREGON

Cottage -Disston- Bohe-
mia: Open, Cottage Grove to
Lundpark; god. Closed, Lund-
park to Bohemia, for autos; no
detours.
Roseburg-Peel: Open; good.
Mckenzie Highway: Eugene to
Blue River, open; fair. Blue
River to Mckenzie Bridge, closed
by construction except at inter-
walls for a few days. Mckenzie
Bridge to summit, closed.
Willamette Highway: Eugene
to .Rigdon, open; good. Rlgdon
to summit, closed.
Crescent City-Port Oxford: To
Bookings, excellent. Brookings
to Port Oxford. fair, rough sec
tions; improving.
Grants Pass Crescent City:
Open. Rough on Oregon Noun
tain; elsewhere fair to excellent.
Galice-Almeda Merlin: Open,
Grants Pass to Almeda; good.
Nedford-Crater Lake: Open,
Medford to Park entrance; fair.
Closed, Park entrance to Crater
Lake. No detours. Should be
open Jly 1.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
TAX DRIVE MADE
NENT MONTH

The following statement is Is
sued by Collector of Internal Rev
erue, Milton A. Miller:
"ln this, as in every other sec
tion of the country, there will be
conducted during the next two
months an extensive tax drive for
the collection of delinquent sales
and other miscellaneous taxes.
such as the so-called luxury tax,
the soft drink tax, the admission
tax, the manufacturers tax, the
tax on jewelry and works of art,
and the tax on toilet articles and
proprietary medicines. Reports
OF laXity on the part of dealers
and other persons responsible for
the return and collection of these
taxes have reached the Bureau
of Internal Revenue from many
sources.
To remedy this condition, a
large force of revenue officers
will be put in the field, and it is
expected to result in the collection
Of millions of dollars in delin-
Quent taxes.
Information for the sales tax
unit of the Bureau of Internal
revenue is that many dealers in
soft drinks and ice cream either
are keeping no record of the
amount of tax collections from
such sales, or that the record is
insufficient or incorrect.
Special attention will be dl-
rected to the collection of this
tax as well as to the tax on toilet
articles and proprietary medicines.
Through the failure of retailers
to collect in full the tax of | cent
for each 25 cents or fraction
thereof of the amount for which
toilet articles and proprietary
medicines are sold, it is estimated
the government is losing several
million dollars annually, The tax
IS collected by means of stamps
ranging from l to 40 cents, which
the law provides shall be affixed
by the dealer, and cancelled.
1T is the intention to conduct
as thorough and effective a cam
paign as possible in such a way as
to bring to justice willful viola
tors, and cause no embarrassment
TO merchants and business men
who honestly are endeavoring to
comply with the revenue laws"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
BON TON BAKERY
HAS NEW OWNER

J. w. Kistler, formerly of Co.
lumbia, Mo-, has bought the Bon
Ton bakery and cafe on the cor
ner of Fourth and A streets, and
made a number of improvements
in the plant. He is putting the
bakery department in condition
for doing a wholesale and retail
business and has already estab-
lished a nice line OF business. The
cafe has been fitted up in an at
tractive manner and Mr.. Kistler
says he intends to cater to the
public with the best of service
pnd eatables prepared in an ap-
petizing manner.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
WILL REDUCE FORCE
on NATURALIZATION

PORTLAND.-Due to a cut In
appropriations by the senate. the
local naturalization service will
lose one of its three examiners at
the beginning of TIE fiscal year,
July /. This district, including
ali Of Oregon and parts Of Wash
jngton and Idaho, will have but
two men to handle thousands Of
examinations each month.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
ROBBER SUSPECTS
HELD IN ASHLAND

Night Patrolman Tom Roberts
picked up two men Saturday even
ing answering the description of
those wanted at Drain for robbing
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Friday
night. The men are being held
here awaiting an officer from
Josephine county.
According to reports from Drain
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor while driv-
ing in their car to Rogue River
Friday night were accosted by
two young men, who asked for a
ride. Mr.. Taylor took them in
and when the men reached their
destination one OF them handed
Mr.. Taylor his pocketbook, which,
the fellow claimed, had fallen out
OF his coat in the car. After 60
ing on for some distance Mr.. Tay-
lor looked into his pocketbook and
discovered that 500 were miss
ing.
He drove back to the place
whore he had left the men, but
the latter on seeing him approach,
he claims, drew a gun and or
dered him to return. Mr.. Taylor
did so, and went to Grants Pass
where the sheriff was notified. A
description of the men was sent
out over the country and search
for them instituted.
Saturday evening Patrolman
Roberts saw two men going into
the Hotel Ashland, and he arrest
ed them. On being examined it
was found they not only answer
description of the men wanted,
but even their clothing was fairly
we'll described in the report Civ
en- out by Mr.. Taylor. The men
will be held here until an officer
comes to claim them.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
PAY FOR NATIONAL
GUARD INCREASED

Sweeping changes in the regu-
lations of the national guard have
resulted from the new law ap-
proved June 3, according to in
formation received recently by
George A, White, adjutant gem
eral of the state. More pay and
allowances for officers and men.
Less stringent regulations for
keeping up the numerical strength
of units, more pay while at camps
and schools and more support and
cooperation from the federal gov
ernment. Those are the outstand-
ing features OF the new law.
which goes into effect July /.
Hereafter men who attend ar
mcry drills will be paid, regard
less OF the percentage of attend
ance, it is pointed out. In the
past men attending armory drills
received pay only in the event so
per cent of the entire strength
was present. If man missed a
single drill during the first hall
o. the year he was disqualified for
pay. That is entirely corrected
except in the case of the officers,
who do not get paid unless they
have SO per cent OF so men, or 30
men, present for each drill.
The pay scale is boosted up all
along the line. Enlisted men re-
ceive from 81 up to $3.50 for each
drill OF an hour and a half. They
also receive 25 per cent increase
in pay for attendance at camp.
Captains commanding companies
get substantial increase, the
compensation for armory pay be-
ing $50 a month in addition to
the pay given them at schools and
camps where they receive the pay
of the regular army,
Fifty men will be accepted by
the government hereafter as the
minimum strength of unit. This,
Colonel White point out, will en-
able communities to organize and
maintain organizations where in
the past it has been found impos-
sible to secure 80 or 100 men.
While the term of enlistment re
mains at three years, all men who
served in the recent war are ac-
cepted for one-year enlistment
periods.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23

Jackson county sheep men met
in Medford Saturday where the
Southern Oregon Wool Growers
association was effected. This or
ganization was for the purpose Of
uniting all the wool growers Of
the county in order TO pool and sell
their wool at an advantage to
everyone. F. W. Herrin OF Ash
land was chosen president of the
new association and Cash Walker
is secretary.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23
SURVEY MADE OF
TOWER VALLEY

A party from the University of
Oregon geological department
have established a three weeks
camp between the table rocks
down the valley, where they are
working out accurately the geol-
ogy of that area. This is the first
work of the sort ever done in the
valley, and it is hoped it will lead
to larger and more complete sur
veys. The chief of the party is
DR., Earl l.. Packard, acting head
of the department of geology and
an experienced oil geologist. I'm
der him are the following in
camp: Merrill d. Ely, Glen Ward,
Claire p. Holdridge, Newton J..
Estes, VIM. iazeltine, Hubert G..
Schenck and Victor P. Husband.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23

turn to their home here in Au-
gust, The Misses Policy will both
teach in the Ashland public schools
this coming year.
Q 9
Miss Margaret Mccoy has gone
to Alameda to visit at the home
OF Mrs. c. w. Summers. She was
accompanied south by Miss Eliz-
abeth Lennox, who will also visit
friends in California.
9 o
DR.. Dobson and wife of Santa
Ana, Calf, are camping for few
days in the auto park. They were
former acquaintance of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Mill of this city, and
the latter were over last night re-
newing the old-time friendship.
Ward Hammond and Elwood
Hedburg have gone to Weed,
Calf, where they will have EN-
ployment during the summer va
cation.
Harold Simpson, who lately re-
turned home from the University
of Oregon, has entered the First
National Bank and will be em-
ployed in that institution during
the summer.
Mrs. o. l.. Brown and Mrs. Hen
r. Grimes of Klamath Falls came
over yesterday and will visit in
Ashland and Central Point until
after the Fourth of July.
Mr., and Mrs. Dawson Foster
left last evening for their home
in Santa Barbara, after spending
months vacation with relatives
and friends in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. McNair left
Saturday night for Portland to
take part in the Shriners council
meeting there.
Sneak thieves broke into the
Ashland Mills soma tive during
Saturday night Entrance was
made by breaking the upper pane
in front window, after which
the intruders reached in and
opened the fastenings. They had
their work for their pains, how
ever, as the open cash register
cnly contained three pennies,
which were confiscated The COM
bination of the safe was written
on card and tied to the knob
OF the door, as it only contains the
books and is made thus convenient /
in case of a fire. Nothing else
was disturbed about the mill.
The Messrs. Jones, two former
overseas men, came to Ashland
Yesterday from Washington on an
automobile trip. While here they
looked up their uncle, +. j. Far
low, whom they had never seen
before, and made his acquaint-
ance. 1t was their intention to
make more extended tour into
California, but after spending the
night here decided to return
home.
9 o
Word reached Ashland Satur-
Gay of the death of Mrs. r. X.
Anderson, former resident Of
this city, which had occurred at
Detroit, Mich, June l6. The re-
mains will be brought to Horn
brook where interment will be
made.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-23

the use OF water is one by George
Hargadine Of Ashland for permis-
sion to appropriate rs second
foot OF water from Willow creek.
tributary to Jenny creek. for irri-
eation and domestic use. The
has been returned for