davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

A band of Gypsies struck town
Tuesday evening. They were as filthy.
dirty and undesirable bunch as is
ever seen, but they were not permit
tad TO remain but g few minutes. AS
soon as Marshal Eisenmann coul d
reach them they we're given free
pass out of town and went on their
way to Lesterville.
]. H. Gallagher of Parker, was in
Scotland this morning, and called at
this Office. During the recent special
session of the legislature he was chief
OF the enrolling and engrossing force,
and is now serving an state hail in
spector. He had bean adj listing soma
losses in Charles Mix :ountv, and
went from here to Freeman. Mr..
Gallagher made many friends in Scot.
land some years ago while serving as
district deputy for the Modern Wood
men. During the war he was en-
gagged in TX. q. work at Camp Fun.
leon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
HIS WANTS EASILY SUPPLIED
Eskimos Have No Hankerinq After
Things Which Other Peoples Look
Upon as Nccessaries.

without tea, coffee, sugar or to-
bacco, and with but few vegetables, the
Eskimo of Greenland finds life pleas
ant and thinks his homeland one of
the most desirable in the world. The
few who have visited Denmark think
the Danes are to be pitied, says Roger
pocock, in the Wide World Magazine.
The Eskimo's needs are few, and these
his arctic home supply in abundance.
In fllins these the Greenland seal is
the most important factor. Its inter-
nal organs are almost Identical with
those OF sheep, and its meat is a fat.
sfreaky mutton. The skin makes hairy
Dreeches for men. women and chill
dren, and with the hair removed and
properly oiled, makes soft-soled, wa
terproof footgear. From it also is
made the hunters shirt tAe--ssmmer
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

FOUND: Yale key on the stree.
Owner please call at this Office.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Blachnik last Saturday.
The Roya! Neighbor Circle met at
the home of Mrs. l.. H. Imig on
Wednesday afternoon.
A crew of men is working at the
depot. repairing the elevated plat.
form on the east side. x.
The carpenters have the frame
work up for the new residence of C.
G. Max. Albert Rel ndl is the con-
tractor.
Mrs. Chas. Bush has been aick the
past week. Miss Sylvia, who has
been working at Springfield, came
home to assist at home.
Miss Emma Weber returned We'd
nesday from Memo where she has
been for the past two weeks assisting
in the care of her mother who is i'll.
CAMEO my premises, the A. K.
Colwell farm 4 miles west and ]
mile north of Scotland, one black sow
pig, with white face and four white
feet. Edward Colwell,
cut glass shower was held at the
home of Miss Arlie Sweet Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Iona Lee.
The guests were former school mates
of this guest of honor.
Mr.. Statter's young son, latter
spending few days in Sioux City,
returned Tuesday to spend the sum.
mer on the ranch. He was accom-
panied by another Sioux City boy who
will enjoy an outing at the river with
him.
A district convention and camp
meeting of the Free Methodist church
is being held this week at Olivet.
Eight ministers are in attendance and
an interesting meeting is reported. A
number from Scotland have been driv.
ing over in the evening to- attend.
The ladies of the Civic League
have undertaken the sale of tickets
for the Chautauqua this season, and
have been making a thorough canvass
IT the town and community. The
committee Of guarantors have agreed
% allow them all that is taken in
above the guaranty of $500. The ,
price of the adult tickets is only
y. 90 plus the 20 cents war tax. A
title figuring to compare this price ,
With that which will be charged at .
he gate for single admission, will
5hsoWs the advantage OF purchasing a | ,
eason ticket The price for each en-. :
ertainment, afternoon or evening.
kept the play. "The Elixir Of
(outh, which is rs cents, is 55l {
en.s, Including war tax. This to. / !
ais to $50. The total admission :
Q the evening performances. which :
nay be the only ones some will be
bic to attend. totals So. 95. Figure :
ne total admission to tine NUMBERS !,
Which you will endeavor to attend :,
nd see i q season ticket will not be =
aore economical for you to buy. The j.
'ca' committee gets no credit for the !
ingle admissions and this makes :.
nem the more anxious to make q :
lrgs sale Of the season tickets. r.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
tent, the womans boat. -
cenon and FL, l,,,,, ~. .

tent, the woman-s boat -
canoe and the harness Tor III. 90;
team.
Z, Winter clothes are made fic.o ~,
fur OF the fox, dog and hear. .o;,t-
wood, always plentiful on l1ie.:e rorky
Shores, furnishes roof BEANS, ,ri.l
poles, canoe frames, harpoons f;.r ~.
Ing, and lance shafts for hunriil;: S;iI.
rus, bear and reindeer. Lamps ar.
made from followed rocks andNhn;@e.i
from sharp stones. Other things ul..
considered luxuries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
Oranges for Marm,lad.

Women who are in the habit Of max.
ing orange marmalade-this is inst
time OF year for doing it-w,ll ba in.
IeEested to know that the crop Of bit.
Ter oranges in the Seville consular
aistrict IS very full and Of magnif,.
cent quality, though only about 75 per
cent as plentiful as that Of last year.
Most Of it goes to the marmalade man.
ufacturers in Dundee, but about 10.
wy half chests are available for other
MGaS1rufa $3.50
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There 10
only one way to cure deafness and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness IL
COus lining OF the EustaChiuu Tube. H..l
this tube Is inhamed you have ra... g
sound or imperfect hearing and when Dr. H..
entirely closed, Deafness is the result a..
unless the Inflammation can 5e taken ...
ana this tube restored TO IT'S normal rs.-.
ton hearing will be destroyed forever. r...
cases out OF ten are caused By Cararr.
which is nothing but an infamed cgu1 .. "a.
Of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars f1r arr
case Of Deafness tCauscd by CafarrhI r.rf
cannot be cured by HalNs Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
H. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24
COUNTIES ARE RESPONDING
WELL TO w. G. 4. u. DRIVE

Hundreds of thousands Of Tuber-
culosis Christmas Seals were sent out
from the Portland office OF the Ore
gon Tuberculosis association last
week to practically every county In
the state, in order that all machin-
cry may be set up promptly and ev-
cry agent even in the most remote
districts may have everything in read
mess for the seal sale which will be-
gin Wednesday, December 1.
Everyone OF the thirty counties
that have been canyassed for agents
for the seal sale by the director, Rob-
ert w. Osborn, have responded with
enthusiasm. The county public
health associations which now exist
in a number of counties, with COM
mittees in every community, promise
to be a vital factor in making the
seal sale more comprehensive than
ever before, thus not Lnly increasing
the financial returns, but aiding in
the educational work, which Is one
OF the prime objects OF the campaign
County quotas have been worked
out as follows on basis OF five seals
per capita, which sale will be neces'
sary II the present work Of the asso'
citation is to be continued: Baker
$896.45; Benton. $6S7.20; Clacka
mas, $1,SS4.90: Clatsop, s1,157.50,
Columbia, s69S; Coos. s1,112.S5;
Crook, $171.20; Curry, s151.15;
Deschutes, s4S1.10; Douglas, ST.
066.66; Gillian, s19S: Grant,
! s274.80; Harney. $199.GO; Hood
River, s415.75: Jackson, s1.020.25;
Jefferson, $16O.55; Josephine,
$3S2.75; Klamath, $570.65; Lake
$199.55; Lane, sl,SOS.S0; Lincoln
$304.20; Linn, s1,2275O; Malheur
S545.35; Marion, s2,355.S5; Morrow
$2SO.S5; Multnomah, s13.794.9O;
Polk. $709.05; Siberian, s191.3O;
Tillamook. s43S.SO; Umatilla. ST.
297.3O; Union. sS31.SO; Wallowa,
$4SS.9O; Wasco. s6S2.4O; Washing
ton, $1.s1S.SO; Wheeler, sl3s55;
Yamhill, s1.02G.45.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24

Madame Irene Hampton has opened
her brilliant concert season on the
Pacific coast. This young pianist has
been showered with honors wherever
she has appeared in concert on the
coast. The critics have recognized
her as a genius, consequently their
criticisms are most flattering.
The Salt Lake Press said OF her
playing: Irene Hampton at the pi'
ano shines with particular Drilliancy
as an accompanist, and she played
one solo with striking effect" The
San Francisco Herald: "Irene Hsmp-
ton was at her best in a group of
light, brilliant pieces which brought
her fine exquisite touch out to its
fullest extent"
Madame Hampton is associated
with such artists as Herbert Riley,
formerly of the New York Symphony
orchestra, at present member of
the Seattle Symphony orchestra Mrs.
Jane Burns, head of the voice de-
partment of the Washington uniyersi-
ty, who has recently gone to Seattle
from New York where she has been
coaching and studying under Hage-
man Of the Metropolitan. and Kirk
Towns. formerly vice president OF the
Chicago Conservatory of Music, now
located in Seattle.
Irene Hampton graduated in 1908
from the Johnson Conservatory OF
Music, Minneapolis She then took
up advanced coaching with Herman
Gness, the preat pianist and teacher.
'fgW. Gness studied under Listz
This young pianist is at present at
the head of the piano department Of
the Conservatory OF Music of Puget
Sound, Tacoma.
Madame Irene Hampton has re-
Gently completed two years course
under Madame Alma Tracy OF this
city, personal pupil of Leschetizky.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24
GRANITE CITY MEN
ARE KEENLY INTERESTED

General interest In the Ashland
Winter Fair and poultry exhibition
has reached 100 per cent. Everyone
is talking about It and planning on
attending at least a portion of the
three days, while the merchants and
business men are vieing with one
another with prize offerings for the
various events.
Special prizes continue to come in
right along. Today the committee re-
ceiyed the special prize from the Boot
Shop of pair OF carriage bootees
for the prize baby at the baby show
]. H. McGee offers as special
prize $3.50 for the heaviest rooster
OF any breed exhibited, and also $3.50
for the heaviest rabbit of any breed
II. G. Enders & Son give a special
prize of pair of dress shoes for the
best exhibit of house plants not rails
ed for commercial purposes.
C. H. Vaupel offers special prize
of $3.50 for the best display of po-
tatoes.
w. C. Mitchell. the mems clothier.
offers a pair of fine gloves for the
best display of apples.
C. J. Perrine offers the prize Of .
good hat for the biggest ear OF corn.
Carson & Fowler offer $3.50 for
the best pumpkin.
Other special prizes will b. Pub
lished tomorrow, and those desiring
/ to offer prizes should notify the com
mittee before Saturday night.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24
MID-WINTER FAIR Is
OFFERING NEW PRIZES

The management OF the Ashland
Mid-Wlnter Fair aims TO make it edu'
cational for all classes. They are
giving the school children OF Jack
con County chance to earn some
individual prizes and at the same
time to furnish to the public inter-
esting and instructive information.
Prizes are offered for essays on
the following subjects:
Grades Three. Four and Five
"Why Children Should Drink Milk
Every Day"
Grades Six, Seven and Eight-"The
Comparative Value OF MIX as a
Food Any pupil in Jackson County
schools
Best Poster or Chart showing the
Value of Milk a8 Food.
First Prize In each class, S2.00:
second prize. 800; third prize. soc.
Two sets OF prizes have been pro
vided, one set for the rural school
children and another set for the city
schools. The rural school children
viii not compete with those OF the
city schools.
A total of s2i will 90 to the school
children OF Jackson county. ]. C..
Ferguson and J. II. Fuller have each
agreed to give IS to be applied on
these prizes.
Lectures along the lines OF Poul-
try. Dairying, Gardening. Horticul-
ture and Home Economics are being
arranged,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24
NINETY-ONE STUDENTS IN
AGRICULTURE CLASS OF 1920

Ernest V. Abbott is junior in the
schools of agriculture, a member OF
the Agricultural Club, and Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity. The junior
students of the school number 81
out of the 1872 registered for the
fall term. For the first time in
the history of the school, the class
is smaller than the senior class. The
enrollemnt for the fall term is just
nine times greater than the enroll
ment for the entire school of 1908.
Forty-three years ago the first coufsy
in agriculture in the Pacific north
west was offered by the college.
The first course in agriculture was
at two-year course of study. today
there are sixteen divisions or depart
ments in the school which give two
years of major work in addition to
the two years required in the basic
or preparatory work.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24
LETTUCE FOR A MILLION.

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 23-George
]. Ton believes he has just claim to
the title of head lettuce king. Dur
ing the last season, which opened on
July IL and has just closed, Ton
shipped $4,000 crates of his product
to eastern markets. That many
crates are equal to $4,000 dozen. or
approximately 100000 heads of let
tuce. This was grown on 120 acres
in small plots at the foot of the
mountains in the San Isabel forest
reservation.
Plans for next years crop include
the sowing of several thousand ac-
res in head lettuce.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24
CAMPAIGN LECTURER FOR
CHILDREN'S HOME HERE

Mr.. Dudley, state campaign lectur-
er for the chlldren's farm home. was
an Ashland visitor yesterday, and
spoke at the drive meeting. giving
conclusive evidence there is very
great need OF the home at the present
time. He found four children at
Medford whose parents and aunt have
died and they are left with no place
to go. other deserving children for
lack OF proper place ore being hous-
ed in institutions where they do not
belong.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24
Sudden Death of
Ashland Woman


Mrs. Ida May Keltz, wife of John
A. Keltz, died suddenly at her home
on Walker avenue at IL o'clock Sun
day evening. Meningitis was the
cause of her demise. The deceased
was AZ years of age, and had lived
in Ashland for the past seven years.
Funeral services were held from the
Stock undertaking parlors this after
noon at o'clock, Rev. A. C. Edwards
officiating, and burial was made in
the Talent cemetery. Mrs. Keltz is
survived by her husband and seven
children.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24

What is known as a John Manvillo
water proof finish is being put on
the front OF the new Ford garage
under construction by Contractor A.
L. Lamb on North Main street. The
front OF the main building has been
completed and presents handsome
appearance. allowing in a measure
some idea OF what the new building
will look like when completed. This
is the only building o. the kind IN
Ashland. The workmen are engaged
today in putting in the new cement
walk in front OF the garage.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24
SHRINERS' PARADE Is
MIGHTY LIVELY ONE


Ashland has opened her doors to
the Shriners today, in the event of
the autumn ceremonial of Hillah
Temple, and the guests are made well
come despite the lowering clouds and
occasional spill OF rain. These con-
ditions might tend to dampen the
ardor of any but Shriners, but these
excellent fellows carry sufficient sun
shine within their hearts to chase
away all black clouds. whether physi-
cally or temperamentally.
Hillah Temple guests and members
began to assemble from points in
California last night, and all day
trains and automobiles arriving in
the city have unloaded members of
this order who have come to have
one of their grand good times with
one another at the home Shrine.
The ceremonies for afternoon and
evening are being held in the Ar
moy, with a big banquet for the
Shriners and Shrineresses in the
Elks' Temple at $3.50 this evening,
While the brethren are in session the
ladies who have accompanied their
husbands here are being entertained
by the local committees in the Ma
sonic Temple.
Following are among the guests
who have assembled, the most OF
whom are accompanied by their
wives:
Medford-Thomas Moffitt, John F
Lawrence, T. B. Lumsden, F. ]. New
man, R. s. Holmes, c. I. Hutchison,
J. B. Anderson, Jahn A. Perl. Will
Bates, r. J. Stuart, ], D. Rickert,
John c. Mann, Harry Hubbard, II. ],
Deuel.. NJ. Montgomery, E. n. Warner
J. F. Hittson, II. o. Frohbach, Dr.
Robert w. Stearn. o. L. Davidson, Ell
mer Nice, E. NJ. McKeany, j. A. Per-
ry, Chas. A. Nutter W. H. Watt, Alex
Sparrow.
Grants Pass-A. E. Voorhies, c. A,
Winetrout, Frank Mashburn, p. B.
Herman. Sam H. Baker, H. E. Allison
Mitch" A. c. Haugh, A. K. Cass
Alfred Letcher G.. P. Jester, c. H
Corson. G. r. Reddy. Florenz Brut-
nager, ]. C. Smith. Geo. s. Calhoun
r. L. Bratton, R. X. Woodson, Lewis
p. Stinebaugh, Sam J. Stinebaugh
j. W. Everton, G. N. Gully, Alva II
Grlndell. I. A. snider, T. b. Cornell
NJ. II. Flanagan, ] G, Bromley, Don
aid J. Calvert, C. F. Nutting, O. f
Kocher, C. NJ. Flint.
Roseburg-G. W. Eddings, R. N
Culley, E. S. Deardorff, Geo. l.
Quine, John E. FURRY, W. A. Keeper
C. II. Oberbauer, d. Y. Allison.
Dunsmuir-G. Hazelton Wilson, G
r. Wallser, VIM. r. Lee, AL Johnson
Harry d. Barbour, j. II. Hickey, Chas
s. Harris, Frank L. Callisch. B. r
Fauber, N. Frasier, L. G. Valentine
Walter B. Frasier, Luther e. Day
C. o. Porter.
Central Point-W. E. Norcross, j
X. Season, w. c. LEVER
Jacksonville-Emil Britt, Chaun
cey Florey, G. r. Chapman, Fred ]
Flick, G. A. Gardner.
Weed-Fred H. Tebbe, ]. E, Mil
lard.
Hornbrook-D. NJ. Horn.
Redding-Claude L. Crow.
Modoc Point-W. q. Lamey.
Talent-A. S. Kouns.
Boise, Idaho-William Lyman.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24
RAILROAD MEN RIDE
THE SHRINERS' GOAT


A class OF "a, overwhelmingly
railroad" as to classification, az
fully one-half the number came from
Dunsmuir, were conducted into the
mysteries of Hillah Temple, Mystic
Shrine, at the autumn ceremonial
held in Ashland yesterday afternoon
and last night, and the event was
gala day for the city When the Red
fezed visitors began to gather on the
street, all Ashland was alert for the
Jokes and qulps that always accom-
pany the arrival of these frolicsome
members OF Hillah Temple, and yes.
/ terday proved as lively as any former
occasions.
Starting out early in the morning
when Novice "Billy" Lee was "pul-
led on the charge of election fraud
and locked up in Jail, the candidates
began to realize that a-plenty was
I in store for them, and became wise
/ to the fact that the only thing for
them to do was to take what befen
them philosophcally, as the more
"kicking" they did the worse they
were treated. All got taste OF
what they expected to be in store for
them during the evenings ceremon-
ials while on the street during the
day, from being chained up to tole-
phone poles, made to drink a bottle
Of milk at one swlg, assisting In tbs
chain gang OF the street parade; and
every other pleasantly" that human
ingenuity could devise.
The ceremonies which We're new
and elaborate, were held in the Ar
mory. which was beautifully deco.
rated with Oriental mUgnilicence. A
session was held there directly after
the parade, lasting long enough for
the Shriners to work up high pres
sure appetite for the banquet, hints
OF which had already reached the
visitors ears.
In the ,Elks' dining room the La
dies OF the Eastern star served
three-cOurse banquet at I o'clock
furnished by the special committee
Of the Shrine Places were laid for
over 400. and mirth and good fellow
ship mounted to a high tension be.
fore the feasting was over,
While the Shrine members were
in evening session az the Armory.
tho women held high links in the
Masonic hall at which time the can.
didates' wives were also initiated into
the mysteries supposed to be due
her as the wife Of y full-fledged
Shriner When the eleventh hour
struck those in the Masonic hall ad.
journed en- masse to the Armory
where dancing was carried on until
an early hour
This ceremonial wGs conceded to
have the largest attendance of any
ever held by Hillah Temple. Visit
ors came from all directions. by train
and automobile, and despite the in
clement weather. all were entertain
ed delightfully."- and are anxious to
come again..
Following is the list of the nov
ices who were conducted over the
hot sands" at the ceremonial last
night: U. S. Davis. b. II. Fauber.
VIM. r. Lee. Frank Callisch. Chas.
Il. Wickes, Luther Il. Day. Harry
Barbour. Chester Porter. Neil Frazer.
Walter Connell, Lincoln Valentine,
John W. Hickey and Clarence Wal
ker OF Dunsmulr; Aaron Cooper,
Mack Purcell. Dr.. +. II. Tebbe OF
Weed; George Sabln. Rodney Cal
vert OF Grants Pass: Henry ]. Rich
ardson. Don J. Zumwalt OF Klamath
Falls; Charles +. Finn. Chiloquin:
Harry W, Hubbard, Medford: Elmer
J. Hobbs. Ashland; Claude l.. Grow,
Redding.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24

/. W. W. agitators are again spread
ing their propaganda in Portland
since the shutdown Of the lumber
mills.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-24

An 0swego constable and one Of
the towns couneilmen engaged in a
fist fight over the arrest of the coun-
cilman's son. Bystanders had to
part the warriors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
CHILD LABOR DAY
TO Be OBSERVED

Declaring that there Is absolutely
nothing in our national life OF more
importance than the child labor prob
lena Herbert Hoover In a statement
made public through the National
child labor committee, urges wide
spread obssrvancs of child labor day.
The day to be observed ii, synaTcgues
on SATURDAY January Is, in churches.
on Sunday; and IN, schools, clubs and
civic societies or Monday
Such progress as we can claim
over and above the rest OF the world"
says Mr.. Hoover. 'is due to our care
Of children. but such care is even
yet woAfully behind"
Franklin *. Lane, secretary Of the
interior Newton =, -Ba,kar, Secratary
Of war: P. r. C1axrc1, Z commas
sioner OF education and Miss Julia
c. Lathrop, chief Of the federal ch!l
dren's, bureau, are among those urg
ing . general observance. Of child Ia
Dor day. Secretary Lane makes the
following statement through the Ma
tional Child Labor committee,
Child labor will soon be a thing
unknown. The child will bs given
its chance to grow. But work BY
children on things. that are not druid
gerry and do INTO impair health or
spirits Will more and more come 70
be recognized as educational, We
know only what we do is at lsast
more than half true And the child
that trains hand and eye and brain
70 work together is being educated
Exuerlsnce has shown that hxsd
limit n sss ~ ,4mr slss ii .
explotters will take advantage OF the
necessities OF the parent New, that
ws are coming 10 minimum wage, the
necessity will grow lest. cannot
say let no child work, for 7 believe
IN the idea OF work being put into
the heads OF the young, and I believe
IN the value OF work to the yourg-
bur not rnonotiny, rot Anything that
doss not tend to make D. more com
piste CITIZEN m the long run