davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
TIME TO SPRAY FOR
ANTHRACNOSE AND
PEACH TREE BLIGHT

There are two diseases prevalent
in some parts of the county that
should be sprayed Tor during tho
month OF November. Notice was
given earlier in the fall for these
sprays, but on account OF various rea-
sons some growers have not been able
to apply the spray up to the present
time. To be most effective this spray
should be applied as soon after this
rain as possible. The spores of these
two diseases will terminate very rap
idly after this rain, and if the bark
Is penetrated by them, it is not pos
sible to do effective work with the
sprays,
1t is not deemed necessary to SPRAY
all apple orchards at this time, only
those that have shown infection OF an.
thracnose, but all peach orchards
should be sprayed,
Use Bordeaux mixture, six pounds
of blue stone, six pounds of lime, to
fifty gallons OF water, Dissolve the
blue stone and slake the lime in sep
arate containers, then add both to
the spray tank at The same time.
Keep up good agitation. II prepared
Bordeaux paste is used. use about
two pounds more than is recommend
ed on the container to the fifty gal
Ions. Be sure to cover all parts OF
the trees.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
Red Cross Roll
Call Increasing

Red Cross Subscribers 10 date:
Mrs. Butler Walker, Captain-C.
A. Sheldon, V. A. Stewart, Mrs. l..
A. Phillips, Annie Walker, j. G. Wal
ker, Leta Walker, w. c. Baldwin.
Bessie Mckenzie, Ella Sperry, A. e..
Noble, Mrs. Robt. |. Peachy, Hiram
Smith, Loette Smith, Mrs. A. c. Spen-
GER, A. G. Spencer, Edward r. Spen-
Ger, Esther NJ. Spencer, Mary E. Spen-
GER, Mrs. G. P. Ackley, F. s. Thomp-
son. Miriam Shepherd, NJ. e. Duly,
Mrs. w. N. Cole, William Ehrke, Mrs.
NJ. Miles, Mrs. w. A. Cook.
Mrs. Everyl Paulserud, Captain
G. G. Eubanks, Mrs. G. G, Eubanks,
+. H. Walker, Ben Howe, Florence
Howe, Jim Spencer, ]. E. Hicks, Dr.
w. f. Blake, B. C. Forsythe, w. r.
Hughes, DR.. F. H. Johnson, Mrs. F.
H. Johnson, Mrs. c. A. Edwards, DR..
Geo. ]. KIM, Miss Lydia Mccall. w.
c. Moor, F. d. Montgomery, c. c.
Robertson, c. w. Minis, Mrs. c. w.
Minis, Roy Bebb, A. Troutfether, Will
Sander, Mrs. Acklin, Mr.. Billings.
Homer Billings, c. A. Edwards, G.
II. Yeo, Edna Storey, Mrs. A. Ziegler,
l. Finley, Mrs. Bertha C. Finley, L.
A. Moss, W. H. Day, Mrs. W. H. Day,
V. o. N. Smith, Fred Morris, Ed Da-
Wis. H C. Emery, Mr.. Staples, Ed
Kaiser, Henry Enders, X. d. Sanford,
VIM. Mitchell, Z. ]. Farlow, Mrs. Il.
J. Farlow, ]. X. Choate, o. A. Paul
serud, c H. Vaupel, Mrs. c. H. Vau-
pei, Miss Ayre. Mrs. Bess, Mrs. s. P.
Taylor, NJ. C. Kaigi, Genorhbo Rod
logog, Merrill Butterfield, Oscar Gus
tafson, A. E. Jordan, Rose Jordan, X.
c. Ayant, unknown, N. Erickson.
Mrs. Victor Mills, Captain-F. b.
Sankey, Mr.. Hatcher, chief Of police,
Virgil Ramsey, A. E. Kinney, A. A.
Bright, Mrs. MULTI, unknown. j. w.
Cornell, unknown. Mr.. Sylvia, Harold
L. Lee, Mr.. Monroe, DR.. Hawley,
Bert r. Greer, H. Bager, Mr.. Hudnell,
unknown, Mr.. King, ], E. Pendleton,
Mrs. j. II. MCGEE, Mrs. Clara E. Cros-
by, Mrs. Ella B. Mills, Mrs. Il. L.
Burdic, DR.. r. L. Burdic, 7. s. Urley,
Victor Mills, Mrs. Victor Mills, VIM.
Briggs, Mrs. VIM. Briggs, Mrs. Berg
ner, j. +. Crowson, Helen Biede, o.
Winter, B. F. Montgomery, W. O..
B. A. Finch, ]. f. Plastid,
Helen Dickerson, Mr.. Bris-
,oe. Mrs. l.. w. Storm, Miss Gala Bic
gel, Lorena e. Choate. G. S. Butler,
Mr.. Perrine, Mr.. Patton, Amelia F.
Furer, Emma Furer, Mrs. F. B.
Sankey.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
New Prizes for
Products Show

Every day something new crops up
to make the winter fair and produce
show great success, Among the
late attractions offered one came this
morning from the Ashland Milling
company This is the offer of
So prize for the best bread made
from Mount Ashland flour. A sec;
ond prize Of SO pounds of flour will
be given and third of 25 pounds.
This will be an opportunity for the
housewives and good cooks OF Ash
land and vicinity to show their skill
and proficiency in cooking.
Another splendid offer came in
this morning from the Ashland San
itarlum. Twenty-Five dollars has
been offered by this institution for
special prizes in the baby show. This
will be an interesting event in the
fair and large number of entrants
will undoubtedly be made.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
Chester Quain. Loses
Leg in an Accident

PORTLAND. Oregon, Nov. 49,
Chester Quain, II, Of 143 Nutley
stret, Ashland, suffered the loss of
the lower part of his right leg about
$3.50 p. M. yesterday, when he fell
be cath the wheels OF a south-bound
81 Nthern Pacific train. He was
talen to st. Vincent's hospital, where
h lowered between life and death.
According to the police, Quain had
been working, in company with his
father. on the Pacific highway near
Ashland. When work stopped
there he came to Portland to find
work, but did not succeed. He is
said to have run out of funds and to
have been stealing a ride home when
he fell beneath the train. The ac-
cldent occurred near the municipal
golf links.
Chester Quain was a former high
school student and his many friends
here regret to hear OF his accident.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
TELLS OF TRAVELS

Miss Frances Hmlln, former we'll
known Ashland young lady who is
touring through New Zealand. Aus
tralia and the Orient this winter,
writes very entertainingly to an Ash
land friend of her trip. Miss Hamlin
told of the many interesting cities
she had visited in New Zealand, which
country, she claims, she liked better
the longer she remained there.
Among the cities Miss Hamlin vis-
tied were Wellington, Lyttleton,
Dunedin and Christchurch. Dunedin,
she described, is a Scotch city built
on the hills with the ocean at its
feet, Everything in Dunedin was clos
ed tight from Saturday noon. sha
states, until Monday morning.
Christchurch, she says. is a very
flat city, something like Medford. and
is very English. In that city Miss
Hamlin states she attended Won
derful flower show with about a cOu-
pie OF hundred varieties of daffodils.
and the most beautiful hyacinths, tu-
lips and yiolets, and many native
flowers.
1--WE left Christchurch Friday morn
ing for a five days motor trip across
the island to the west coast" Miss
Hamlin relates. "The roads were ter
rifle and the country very rough, We
forded l79 streams the first day.
and drove through passes at the foot
Of snow capped mountains, Then
We struck the west coast and drove
Through most beautiful farming coun.
try. The fruit trees were in blossom
and the gardens just coming up. The
hillsides were very green and covered
with thousands of sheep" 1t was in
October when Miss Hamin visited
this country.
o This letter was written from sgd
ney, New South Wales, at which city
Miss Ilamlin had just arrived. "The
Sydney harbor is the most wonder.
full harbOr | have even seen,' she,
states. 1T is very large with mar
row entrance and beautiful country
on either side. The city itself re-
minds one OF San Francisco, being
built on hills and around the har-
bor."
After visit to Melbourne Miss
Hamlin expected to sail October 20
for the Orient and arrive in Honolulu
about December 22.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
C. c. CATE,
LEGISLATION REQUIRING NUM-.
BERING OF PLAYERS IN
GRJDIRON RULE BOOK.

NEW YORK. Nov. l3-Legislation
requiring all football teams to num-
Der players may find It's way on the
gridiron law books when the rules
committee meets this winter,
Numerous other reforms are also
being agitated. The committee is
expected to go on record with II cen-
sure OF the scouting system" and
tho practice, becoming more and
more prevalent, of cOaxng star play
ers away from other colleges and
universities.
Numbering players, as conces-
sion to the public, has been tho sub
ject of agitation for several years.
The rules committee had it up last
winter and disposed OF the proposal
with esolutiOn--"The committee
recommends that all players be num-
bered."
Practically all of the ma jor teams
are numbering their players this sea-
son except Yale. Harvard and the
two service acadamies
Princeton has been numbering the
Tigers In every game and has an.
nounced the intention of doing the
same In the big games with Yale and
Harvard, although il seems likely
that they will not do 1t,
Commander Douglas Howard of the
Naval academy. said after the recent
Princeton-Navy game that the mid
shipmen would not be numbered in
any game. II the Navy takes this
attitude, it is certain that the Army
will do the same thing.
One OF the objections is that
scouts" can pick out star players
and that trick plays are more easily
detected by numbers.
However. this objection will be
overruled il some action is taken by
the rules committee, are the athletic
bodies of the big universities to dis
courage scouting"
Princeton. the lone member OF the
big Three" TO show any progressive
ideas. has come out against scout
ing" with the assertion that they will
not do il in the future. A gentle
mans agreement" is said to have
been reached among the big Three"
to discontinue the practice
Last year after losing the annual
game to the Naval Academy. the Ar
my announced that it was going out
and get players. The Navy howls
that the Cadet management did go
out and collect stars by a wholesale
OF appointments.
Rutgers is also bowling about the
same thing. having had a good team
ruined by "desertions" Nine star
players left and went to other uni
versities. where they are starring
this year French and Stork went
to West Point. Kelly TO Yale. Alex
ander and Duffy to Fordham. White
hill to Penn. Meistrell to Princeton
and Hummell to Lafayette.
Some very interesting disclosures
about the inducements being offered
to prep school stars is promised for
the winter meeting.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

F. E. French of the Ashland Laun-
dry returned home yesterday from
Portland, where he had been attend
ing the organization OF the Oregon
Laundry Owners association which
was perfected in that city Saturday.
Fifty-one charter members were
present at the association which starts
with Percy G. Allen Of Portland as
president, John TAFT Of Astoria, vice
president, and V. A. Speer of Port
land. secretary. Eugene was chos-
en- for the first convention.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
New S. P. Train
Schedule Starts

Following is the new schedule in
full which went into effect on the
Southern Pacific railroad, Novem
ber IA:
Southbound-No. 1S, arrives 9:45
a. M, leaves 1906 q. m; No. IL,
arrives s. a. M, leaves Sis a. M; |;
No. is, arrives 1876 p. M, leaves
1880 D. M; No. So, arrives 4;20 p.
M. leaves 4:4O p. IN.
Northbound-No. II, arrives $50
a. m, leaves GAO a. m; No. IL, ar
rives S:55 a. M, leaves 9;10 a. m. i;
No. 16, arrives 6:15 p. m, leaves
G:35 p. M; No. 54, arrives 4:40 p.
M, leaves $500 p. III.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
SCHOOL HAS PRACTICE
HOUSE IN DOMESTIC
SCIENCE COURSE

x p
In accordance with the Smith
Hughes act, (which was discussed in
these columns month ago, District
No qualified this year as Smith
Hughes unit in domestic science.
This means that every girl passing
through our high school has the adj
vantage of federal aid applied to her
course in household economies
through the medium of practice
house.
1t had been the plan OF the school
board to remodel an old house
which stood on school property, but
the high cost of construction made ii
seem more practical to rent house.
Fortunately the board was able to
secure a seven-room house, No. 925
on the Boulevard, which Is fairly well
adapted to the purpose and is easily
accessible to the high school campus.
The underlying idea in the Smith
Hughes legislation is for Che girls to
have actual practice in running a
home along simple llnes-just such
home as the majority of our girls
make for themselves In later years.
To this end tho house has been fur
nlshed very simply but tastefnlly.
In order to plan and work for a.
household, family must be organ
lied. so four of the high school teach
ers are boarding at the practice
house. One of the four is Miss Evan
gellne Policy, an accredited Smith
Hughes teacher, who Is house-moth-
or, and has full charge and oversight
OF the house.
The girls OF the senior class work
in the practice house In groups OF
four. Each girl spends her first week
In care OF the upstairs rooms, acting
as hOusemaid. The second week she
has similar duties downstairs. Her
third week she is purchasing agent
and assistant q, cooking and the
fourth week she Is entirely respons-
ible for the cooking.
The whole assignment, then, in
the practice house includes the ordi-
nary processes OF tn, home. the care
of the house. purch1sins OF supplies,
the balanced meal. household ac-
counts and all the common problems
CT the home.
The course has proved to be so
popular that when Miss Policy lately
asked for volunteers for the practice
house, every girl In tho class volun-
teered.
On Friday afternoon. beginning at
half past two O'Clock. the Parent
Teachers association will hold open
house at the practice house. Besides
having an opportunity to inspect the
rouse, the women Of the city will
have an opportunity to meet Miss
Bertha Davis, who is in charge OF
Smith-Hughes work In the state. Miss
Davis will speak briefly at 3:l5 and
again at 400. All women are in
iited.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
TWO RED CROSS STATIONS ARE
MAINTAINED FOR TARDY
RED CROSS GIvERs.

The response to the Red Cross
Roll Call, despite the hard work OF
the able campaign manager and her
faithful captains, has not been as
generous as the worthlness of the
cause deserves.
Many have expressed themselves
as ready to join, but claim that no
solicitor has approached them. The
solicitors have, of course, found a
proportion of the people out and
were unable to cover their territory
second time. For the benefit of
those who have been overlooked and
who yet wish to join, two Red Cross
stations will be maintained at Nc
Nalr Bros. drug store and at Rose
Bros, until the expiration date, the
25th of November.
Please keep in mind that the 81
you pay, is not merely a donation
to worthy cause. but secures you
membership in one of the noblest
organizations of our modern world.
To be full-fledged member of the
American Red Cross ought to be as
gratifying to ones pride and as well
worth the payment of an entrance
fee as admission to any other lodge
membership whatsoever To be-
long to the A. II. c. and to be identi-
fled with its splendid work for hu-
manity is an honor that every public
spirited American ought to covet.
A list OF the names of those who
have subscribed under the various
captains will be published each day
in The Tidings, starting today, as
follows:
Mrs. Chattin. captain-H. G. En-
ders, Sr., S. B. Powers. Mrs. s. B.
Powers, Mrs. G. w. Chastiis Mrs. G,
Hilty, Mrs. Sigird Esbensen, Louis
Kruggel, Mrs. McAllister, C. C. Walk
er, B. Bowers, Mr.. Wertz, C. J. San
ford, ]. ]. MAIDEN, Mrs. Ira Reeder,
W. S. Ball, Jas. A. Cook, L. G. Van
Landingham, Arthur Peters, Mrs.
Geo. Harkins, Katherine Harkins,
Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg. VIM. Tavener,
Mr.. True, Mr.. Neil, J. D. Mars, J.
T. Atterson, Mrs. Williamson, Geo,
n. Kramer, Mr.. Patterson, c. W.
Chattin, Irene WHEREBY, H. W. Mich
ell, w. w. Williams, Walter Miksch,
Unis Hays, Mrs, C. B, Barron, Mrs.
B. Smith, Mrs. o. F. Carson, Mrs. ].
NJ. Ross, Fred Engle Carl Murphy,
]. o. Neil, G. Carey Geo. Harkins,
Unknown, d. Conser, j. True. Mrs.
James Rudd, Mrs. Deer, Mrs. Leslie,
Mr.. Carson, I. Fridiger, Mrs. Nellie
Ross, F.. Crouch, Chas. Weis, Il. L.
Wilgus, Mr.. Hvoss, MS. Hile, Andrew
Hall, Glenn Inman, Phil Wolcot, G.
W. Trefren, Pearl Wiltshire, Mrs. w.
H. Reisinger, Paul Held, j. T. Dock
cry, Austie Barron Brown. Mrs ].
c. Ferguson, Miss Farrar, A. Thom-
as, Mrs. G, F. Jones, D. c. Wilson,
Mrs. Seppenfield, A. Bildenback,
J.. R. Pitenger, Mrs. Channell, Larne
Leybold.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
Asks TO Increase
Telephone Rates

The Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company has filed an applica-
tion for an increase of rates with the
Public Service Commission, an early
hearing Of which is asked. Ashland
will be placed in group 6 CT the ex-
changes, and the rates If granted, will
be as follows:
One party business-Wall, 81; desk,
$4.25. Two party. wall, $3.50; desk,
$3.75.
One party. resldence-Wall, 1926;
desk. $3.50. Two party-Wall, $2.75:
desk, $500. Four party-Wall,
$2.5O; desk, $2.75.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
Wonders How Far His Power
Extends.

The state banking department has
been exonerated of blame in connec-
tion with failure of the bank at
Jacksonville by the grand Jury OF
that county. Examinations were
frequent, but somehow those con-
cerned managed to show affairs in
a favorable light. Yet one may
wonder what an examiner is for and
how far his power can reach. The
Bank OF Jacksonville was "one-
man" institution. its president old
fashioned and the friend Of every
body; now he is in Jail in default OF
$4,000 bail. It will all come out
in the trial.-Portland Oregonian.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17
PRACTICALLY ONLY CHANGE IN
COUNT WAS LEAD OF
CARTER AND MOORE.

The official count of the election
In Jackson county has been conplet.
ed and shows that no material
change has been made from the I'M
official count given out Immediately
following election. Practically the
only difference in the county were
the leads of Carter for legislature
and Moore for district attorney. while
Stanfleld gained over Chamberlain by
about so votes. The official count
follows:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

The vote on the city Officials Is
practically the same as the unoffi-
cial returns published last week. The
result from Southeast Ashland which
was not completed until late the
next day after election simply added
to the vote of the candidates already
conceded to be elected. The next
city officials will be: Mayor, C. B.
Lamkin; treasurer. G. G. Eubanks'
recorder, Gertrude Biede; park COM
missioners, Frank Jordan, Mrs. c. H.
vaupel; councilmen, W. E. Blake,
G. NJ. Frost, ]. L. Harner, A. c. Joy.
F. ]. Shinn and C. H. Pierce.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

PRAIRIE CITY-Prairie Co-opera.
tive Creamery company states the out
put OF butter for October was so per
cent greater than one year ago.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

Cotton mills all over the United
States are operating on part time,
the result of less cotton being used.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

The sixten clubs of the American
and National leagues are now at
peace.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

ENGENE-Lane teachers are re-
ceiving better pay.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

coRvALLIs-ss5O,ooO hotel to be
built here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-17

secy. Ashland C. of C.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
STATE RACING BOARD ELECTS
NEW SECRETARY

Edward G. Stoll, son of State Sen
ator j. Will Stoll, of Lexington, is
the new Secretary of the State Rae
ing Commission.
The selection was made at the
first meeting of the new commission,
held at the Capitol Hotel, in Frank
fort, with all members present ex-
cept Senator Camden. The latter,
who was chairman of the retiring
commission, was again elected to
that Office and Jack Keene, new
member, was named vice-chairman
Others present were, Major T. c.
Mcdowell, Lexington; r. w. Hun
ter, of Providence, and Ernest Pol
lard, London.
Members admitted after the meet
ing that the bill now pending be-
fore the Legislature, which would
have the effect of transferring au.
thority over the size, number AND
amount of stakes and purses at all
tracks from the Racing Commission
to the Jockey Club, was among
matters discussed, but declined t6
say what action would be taken. Il
is known, however, that Maurice
Calvin and certain other stockhold
ers, in the Jockey Club who are un'
derstood to have unusual influence
with the present administration are
Offering a strong fight to put thu
bill through unchanged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
UNCLE SANS GAME RESERVE
Island Of Afognak, on South Coast Of
Alaska, Peculiarly Adapted for
the Purpose.

One Of the most picturesquely in
teresting parts Of our national do
main is large island off the south
coast Of Alaska. It is called Afognak
and is about Is miles long by 40 in
width, with very irregular shore line
and deeply indented by bays.
1t is the property Of the government,
and in 1892 was set aside by President
Harrison as a game and fish reserve.
The important purpose that it serves
is that Of a preserve for salmon, all
the finest varieties of which run up it's
stream in great numbers at the breed
ing season to spawn.
AfOgnak is mountainous island,
Of volcanic origin, its Hottest peak
rising to an elevation of 1900 feet.
In the interior are number Of large
lakes, which are the breeding
grounds of the salmon. One of
these, Letnik lake, is seven miles long,
and on its shore is located big gov
eminent fish hatchery.
In the days of long ago, before the
United States bought Alaska, the sal
| mon fishery Of AfOgnak was operated
by the Russian-American company
which established on the island a col
| ony of it's superannuated and pensioned
| employees. These were Aleuts, whose
| descendants today compose the native
population, somewhat more than 400
though their blood is much mixed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
DON'T Be M|SLED
Paris Citizens Should Read and Heed
This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment. with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles SO years.
recommended here and every
where.
A Paris citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
Mrs. Chas. McCord, South Pleas
ant street, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills at different
times, getting them from Oberdor-
fer's Drug Store, and 1 have found
them a splendid kidney medicine.
Whenever my kidneys have acted ir-
regularly or my back has been weak
and lame, / have found box or so of
Doan's Kidney Pills sufficient to cure
me Of the attack"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McCord had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)