davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
MENTION women
AS EDUCATORS
Mrs. Ashbrook, Mrs. Ginns,
Mrs. Nelson Urged For
City School Board
SOME SUGGEST
MILLER'S NAME

Shermer II. Stradley is the first
to announce his candidacy for mem
bership IN the new seven-member
Board OF Education, which will be
elected on June IL. Mr.. Stradley has
been a leader OF the reform forces
in the Board of Education. II has
been suggested that at least two
members Of the new~board be wo-
men. and that a third woman might
be placed on the ticket as a repre-
sentative OF the colored race. Among
the names OF women mentioned as
possible candidates is that OF Mrs.
Donald Ashbrook whose hard work
in the Legislature was a big factor
in the passage OF the bill TO create
this seven-member board. The
name OF Mrs. James N. Ginns also
is mentioned and also that OF Mrs.
Alice Dunbar-Nelson. colored. ELL
wood Souder. Robert w. Kramer,
and John s. Rossell are also talked
Of for places on the new board.
some others would like to see George
B. Miller, now president OF the State
BOARD Of Education. become a can
didate.
The candidates for membership in
the board will be nominated by petit
tons bearing fifty names and the
vote will take place a week after the
municipal election.
That DR.. Conwell Banton. a pres
ent member OF the Board OF Educa-
ton, may be a candidate for re-
election to the board In June, is in
dicated by the action Of the Young
Mems Progressive League, a colored
orga imitation, which last night ad
dressed the following letter to him:
Dr. Conwei Banton,
924 French street, City.
Ny Dear DR.. Banton;
We. the members OF the Young
Mems Progressive League. having
followed your career in the present
Board OF Education since its incep-
tion, and noting with especial pride
the untiring interest you have mani
tested in school matters, not only In
the Interests OF our own racial group,
but in the school system as a whole,
sincerely feel the need OF our
representation through you on the
NIN n'NfH" AhNAhu NA
cation which is to be elected at
large in June.
Because OF the progressive ideas
that you have fostered from time to
time. because OF the many acduisi-
tions OF comfort installed In the
various schools through the as
sistance OF your answering attitude
OF right. and above all. because OF
your introspection that permeates the
whole board. and yet tends 10 lessen,
rather than stimulate interracial
antipathy.
We. the Young Mems Progressive
League. in duly regular session
fervently request that you become {
candidate for a member OF the new
Seven Member Board OF Education
Very truly yours.
Young Mems Progressive League
Howard c. Gibbs President: DR.
J. IL. Ayers. vice president; Edwar,
Wilson. recording secretary; william
Ringgold, treasurer, and A. =. Chip
pey. recording secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
NO TRACE OF POISON.

Mrs Elva Pratt. who was thought
to be suffering with poisoning ad-
minlstered by mistake, was taken to
the Delaware Hospital last night, but
a thorough examination failed to re-
veal any traces Of poison
Mrs. Anna Thielerman, 1884 Davis
street, who thought she had a fish
bone in her throat, was taken TO the
Delaware Hospital last night in the
police ambulance. but the X-Ray
failed to reveal any obstruction in the
throat. She is still at the hospital
under observation.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
A Simple Way To
Remove DandruH

There Is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandrun at once, and
that Is 10 dissolve IL, then you destroy
Il entirely. To do this. just ge. about
four ounces of plain. common liquid
you will needl, apply Il at night when
retiring. use enough 10 moistcn the
scalp and rub q In gently with the fin
ger tips
BY morning. most n not all, OF your
dandrun will be gone. and three OF four
more applications will completely dis
solve ana entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF it, no matter how much
dnndrun you may have.
You viii hnd an Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop Instantly, aud youi
hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silE
and soft, and look and feel hundrN
times better.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
THIS
TO HUBBY
By Newspaper Entei.prise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
cHkcAGO-chicago janitors
have voted that a janitor's
wife's place is in tho home, not
AZ the furnace. Following the
poll, the following statement
was given out:
''The question of prohibiting
a janitor's wife from assisting
him in any way came up at the
last meeting of the Chicago
Flat -Janitors' Union, because Of
the unempaoymen situation and
because IL was reported that
some members were taking on
additional work, based on the
calculation that their wives
could assist them in a limited
way"
The votel stood 1860 against
735.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
MODEL SAYS RISKY,
BUT NOT RISQUE!
Ry Newspaper Enterprise.

10y ANNWNIAItI AaAAfA IAArts
CHICAGO-A precarious profess
sion is that Of the artists model in
America. So says Belle Marquise,
model. who is returning TO France.
It's precarious because, she finds.
there are more models than are
needed.
Posing 10 the nude or in drapes
Is demanded only by the superior
artists and schools" says Miss Mar
quise.
MANY artists here need only
models with a pretty face.
"Often a girl is hired to pose be-
cause she has a certain type face.
That artist may never want her to
pose again.
Artists almost always regard the
model in no different light than
they regard a straight line, a pillar
or any inanimate object. \
Artists models are usually sweet,
pleasant puritanical girls. Dissipa-
ton kills the models career"
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
KAIrEF oIrr OF CAME.

CHICAGO. April Omitted Press)
Benny Kaun. outhelder for the
New York Giants was placed on the
Ineligible list by Baseball Commis-
sioner Judge lands today. lands
held that Kauff could not play bail
while under indictment OF charges
of having received a stolen automo-
bile.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
HERMAN, HARKINS,
PIPPnVO SPILL EN-

Joe Herman defeating spike" Da-
Wis and Jimmie Harkins. Mac" Nc
Kee trimming Ralph Groves and
Pippino taking his first victory by
downing Jimmie Harkins. were the
winners In the individual bowling
matches at Grady's last night.
Herman gave a wonderful exhibit
ton Of timber toppling sport. each
OF his matches going FIVE games be-
fore he could get three wins. Joe
turned In an average OF ISL and a
fraction for ten games, having but
one bad score when he dropped to
14o.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
IN MENORIAAr.

In sad hut loving. memory Of my be-
loved nephew, Cornelius r. Dougherty
who departed this life April 7, 1920:
In the graveyard safely sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one I loved 80 dearly.
In his lonely. silent grave.
fIc shall never be forgotten,
Never shall his memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts will always linger,
Around the grave where he Is laid.
Aunt Elena r.. Ginder
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
Why Not Try This?

II n Pile sufferer, don't become des-
pondent-try Hem Roid-nO greasy
salves-no cutting-a harmless Internal
tnhlet remedy that Is guaranteed 10
quickly Danish all misery or costs moth
ing N b. Danf0rth
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
CRUDE is DISMISSED.

As the government agents failed
to properly identify william Grubb,
arrested some time ago on charges
OF violating the .volstead Act. United
States Commissioner Cam dismissed
him. following a. hearing yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
IN MFNORTAN

In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear husband and father, Charles
Brookes. who departed this nfe three
years ago, April z, 1913:
Peaceful be thy rest, dear husband,
10 is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved your dearly,
In death we are still the same
His busy hands are folded,
His toll on earth is done,
His troubles are all erded
His heavenly crown he wan
He was tender and loving husband,
A father kind and true.
A father and friend who would never
shrink,
Whenever a kind act he could do.
You are not forgotten dear, nor wfi1
you ever be. Sadly missed by
His Wife ard Children
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

The Want ADS will favor persons
Of this birthdateNn buying and rent
ing new homes. buying or selling
real estate and Simplifying domestic
helD.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

There are many ways TO turn an
uio into casn secure a new car or
one OF different make under FORUM
ne conditions by taking advantage
~ sho Wants ADV
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

search the Wan. Ads for busi-
ress investments and advertise
farms and country estates in tho
Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
D. & A. 5572
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
STATION AGENTS
Reject PAY CUT
Some P. R. R. Telegraphers
Oppose Proposal, Others
to Consider 1t Further
UNION CHIEFS
ARE RESTORED

PITTSBURGH. April Repre-
sentatives Of the order OF Railway
Station Agents and the order OF
Railway Telegraphers d. A. and s.
yesterday announced they had re-
jected proposals OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. for a wage reduction
OF approximately IS per cent .
Delegates for the order Of Rail
road relegraphers took the COM
pany's proposal under consideration,
and will submit an answer later,
while Adam Reid. OF Philadelphia.
who said he represented $50 tele-
graphers and teiephonors in the
Eastern region, and delegates for
general office telegraphers, announc-
ed. I'VE place our case entirely in
your hands and trust to the good
judgment Of the management"
Plans OF the company for wage
reductions were submitted by the
managers committee OF the road to
the representatives OF the telegraph
department. The cut would average
twelve and one-half cents an hour
and would affect $500 workers.
WASHINGTON, April THE es-
tablishment OF regional boards for
the adjustment Of labor controversies
is the plan Of Warren S. Stone, pres
ident OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. who discussed the
railroad situation with President
Harding yesterday. Mr.. stones idea
is that only the most important
cases. such as those having nation
wide application. should so TO the
central board and minor cases, OF
which there is accommodating an in
croasing number, should be disposed
of by regional bodies 20 be set up by
an amendment to the Transportation
act.
DETROIT. April IT, Settlement
by arbitration OF disputes between
ofiicials OF the Brotherhood OF Main
tenance OF Way Employees and RAN
way shop Laborers and deposed
members OF the Executive Commit
tee Nof the union was announced yes
terdav. Under the arbitration rul-
ing given by Patrick O'Brien, OF
Houehton. Mich. visiting circuit
Judge. Alex NJ. Everett, of Sebasto-
lpol Cal. and John Hall. OF Rock
Island. ILL.,. removed from the execu
tive board by Edward + Cradle
union president. are restored to mem
bership.
II also was announced Judg'
O'Brien hereafter would act as ar
bitrator in certain disputes that ma!
arise within the union.
Announcement was made by at
torneys for both sides that the sui
brought by Leo I. Kennedy, genera
chairman OF the Pennsylvania sys
tenn OF the union for restoration fol
lowing his removal from office b.
| Cradle. had been settled by arbitra
ton. Under the agreement Kenned'
will remain in office.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
1920

Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rcbus represented Banana
(ban Anna).
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
Support of c. of c. Possible
From Tent City Revenue
Possibilities Offered Private Interests

The committee now has under
adyisement, Mr.. McGee said, the
accepting of an offered loan to
the Chamber OF Commerce, by a
local business man, of enough
money to construct an additional
tent or cottage, the losner to get
six per cent interest on his invest
ment. The possibilities of such an
enterprise is almost unlimited Mr..
McGee said. He pointed out the
fact that the tent city would pay
for itself with profit left over
for the maintenance OF the Cham
ber of Commerce. Also that the
further the program Of building
was carried to equal the demand
for such rental properties the more
revenue would be given the Chem
ber OF Commerce.
The committee is awaiting fig
ures on the cost OF construction
from architect W. T. s. Hoyt
before making expenditures OF the
1920 laid aside for the purpose.
At least one cottage will be erect
ed. Mr.. Gee said In order that the
committee may have a better idea
OF the ultimate program to be fol-
lowed in their construction.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
Valley Dairymen
Hold Meeting

Dairy men OF Rogue River Valley
held meeting at the ranch of Mrf.
A. B. Ferns, west of Phoenix. on
Saturday, May 14th. There was a
large attendance of dairymen from
different points of the valley, the
Ashland and Talent districts having
the largest representation. N. Dix
on of Shedd, Oregon. one of the
largest and most successful Jersey
breeders of the Northwest, was pres
ent and gave brief talk on general
dairy matters. Mr.. Dixon maintain
ed that in spite of the present low
price of dairy products nothing was
more profitable to the farmer than
the dairy business.
Professor e. B. Fits of 0. A. c.
was the principle speaker OF the aft
ernoon and at the conclusion of his
remarks, Judging Of the individual
members of the splendid Fern Jersey
herd was in order and all present
were invited to vote as to which COW
in their judgment was the best,
Ashland was represented at the
meeting by J. H. Fuller, Secretary
of Chamber of Commerce and Mr..
Moore, one of Ashland's successful
dairymen. The Ashland Chamber
Of Commerce has been assisting In
financing the COW testing associa-
tion.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

With the ground just south of
the Chautauqua building graded
and terraced preparatory for the
erection OF unit of six tents or
cottages for the housing of sum-
mer tourists there is speculation
among local business men as to
the possibility of a self support
ing Chamber Of Commerce by
means of the revenue derived from
the renting of the tents or cot
tages. 1t is thought that the
amount of a potentiol income for
the Chamber of Commerce is limit
ed only by the tourist demand for
such quarters James H. McGee,
chairman OF the Chamber OF Com
merce committee in charge Of the
tents and cottage construction pro-
gram, stated recently. The possi-
bilities offered private enterprises
for the promotion of a tent city,
at a tent or cottage rental OF SIS
to 81 a week are very promising.
Mr.. McGee stated.
Mr.. McGee mentioned several
sites near Lithia park on private
property as desirable sites for a
tent city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

day, June 7th. On that date the vot-
ers OF Oregon have an opportunity
Of paying a debt OF gratitude to our
boys who shouldered their guns and
went overseas in order that Amer
lea might take her place among the
nations OF the earth in the struggle
for right, so that we might continue
to enjoy the libery which has been
the ideal of every true American
Some OF them never returned. Many
returned broken In health and for
tune. Disheartened and handicar-
ped, finding their jobs had been
filled in their absence.
The proposed bill provides for a
long time loan at low rate OF in
terest to enable these to purchase
their own homes and thus get estab-
lished and become better citizens.
There is some opposition to the
bill. Can our state, Oregon. afford
to be the only state to 20 on record
as refusing this gratuity?
Talk 1t over among your frienda
and vote-YES--on Tuesday, Juns
seventh. i
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

Ashland Post No. IA American
Legion sat in regular assembly last
Tuesday evening at the Moose hall.
There was a lot of discussion OF the
various measures to be voted upon
at the Special Election June 7th. and
of course quite a lot Of il was about
the State Aid Bill wherein Ex-Ser-
vice men may obtain substantial
loans from the state for the purpose
OF building or buying homes.
Considerable amount OF statistics
were brought into being that shows
that II the bill becomes law there
will be about $500, 900 90 Of out
side capital brought right into Ash
land by these service men. All OF
that money will be spent right here
for building materials, etc. Not q
bad prospect for Ashland is 1t?
The ]. Henry Albers case was dis
posed Of in way that will eventu-
ally prove more satisfactorily to all
real Americans. Albers. should and
will stand retrial as was urged by all
Legion Posts in the State OF Oregon
and other states as well. We say
Oregon more particularly. because
Albert resided in Portland at the
time of his escapade.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
CITY WOULD GET
MONEYS WORTH
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Ashland is trying to get its moneys
worth OF electric current by keeping
the streamer lights on Main street
burning at night For the past two
weeks these lights have been lighted
In such numbers that Main street Is
literally the way of thousand
lights" Previous to that time the
lights were dark. Inquiry brought
out the following facts.
The city is paying a minimum elec-
tric light bill of 5000 a month TO
the California-Oreg Power com
pany with the provision that all cur
rent used to exceed that amount will
be paid for at the usual rates. Be-
cause of the unusual heavy rains this
year, Mayor Lamkin states, the
local power plant owned by the city,
given the increased power from the
mountain torrents, has been able TO
generate more electric current for
the city's use than might ordinarily
be expected Hence the city has
been paying for more current than
It was able to use.
During the past few months ac-
cording to figures obtained at the
city recorders office the actual
amount of current used by the CITY
averages around $500 or $3.50 n
month. But because the minimum
of $500 must be paid to the Califor-
nia-Oregon Power company the city
will burn the streamer street lights
to effect closer check of the two
items. Mayor Lamkin said that II
had been the custom of the city in
past years to burn the streamer lights
during the summer months although
this year they had been lighted later
than usual.
The advisabllity of the city install
ing larger power plant, thereby
eliminating the existing condition OF
electric light supply was suggested
to Mayor Lamkn. He stated that
the water power necessary for such
a plant was not reliable enough.
During the past year with the ex-
ceedingly heavy rainfall such a plan
would be practical but that during
ordinary seasons the power from that
source would not be sufficient for
the city's use.
Under the present plan the Cali
fornia-Oregon Power company and
the city electric power plant CO.
operate in supplying electric current
for the use OF the city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
Grants Pass
Man Overurns
In Auto Wreck

Il. G. Smith OF Grants Pass had his
arm broken today when the automo-
bile which he was driving over
turned a few miles from here on
mountain road He was taken to
Ashland by Chief of Police Hatcher
for medical attention. Mr.. Smith
was accompanied by his three small
sons at the time of the accident. Two
of the boys remained in the car and
had not been taken to ashland at
late hour today They were unin-
iured. The other boy accompanied
Mr.. Smith to this city.
The Overland Marcy company
sent a wrecking car after the wrecked
automobile.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
Spraying System Developed
BY 0.A.C. Experiment Station
Nationally Used Says Expert

value. Where the spraying inter-
walls were short and troubles numer-
Gus, the combination spray offered
the best possibilities for getting the
syraps all on within the vital period.
"The first nicotine. lime-sulphur.
lead-arsenate spray combination ever
successfully used was worked out at
the Oregon Agricultural College
station" declared Mr.. Safro. 1.-The
combination practice reached its
highwater mark. at least for many
years. three years later at the Hood
River branch station, when iron sui
phid was added to the other mate
rails"
Spray In General Use.
The first plant in which the lime
sulphur, lead-arsenate combination
was ever mixed on a commercial
scale was pointed out by Mr.. Safro
as still in use on the station grounds.
The fact that lime-sulphur was
brought into large use as a fungicide
under DR.. A. B. Cordley. now dean
of agriculture. was also observed
"And now" said Mr. Safro, "llme-
sulphur alone and in combination
worked out here 13 years ago is in
general use all over the United
States as well as in many districts
OF Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa, parts OF Europe and China
and Japan.
I'm consequence OF their pioneer
work in sprays and spraying the sta
tion specialists are held as final au
thoii.y on many questions conneci
ed with the manufacture and use OF
lead arsenate and combination
sprays.
Wherever spray makers anil
users meet in convention. the Ore
gon men are quoted as determining
factors" Mr.. Safro declared.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
c. Of c. WILL
PLACE VALUE ON
TOURIST TRADE

Ashland will place an approx
mate value in dollars and cents on
the summer tourist trade, accord
ing to motion carried at the noon
Forum lunch OF the Chamber OF
Commerce at Pioneer hail today. The
motion, acting on the suggestion OF
Frank Jordan, provides that the sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce
take action to obtain from the
merchants of the city an account of
the purchases made by the tourists
this summer. 1t is proposed that
merchants will make record of the
purchases made by the visitors, thus
affording data not only OF the num-
ber OF tourists who stop at Ashland
but of their value to the city John
H. Fuller, secretary of the Chamber
OF Commerce will take steps to col
iOSb ouSu dosos
A report was male by l.. F. Fer
guson, ex-president of the Chamber
of Commerce, on the amount sub
scribed for the budget fund, a sum
which approximates $2500 or more
at the present time, Mr. Ferguson
read the names of subscribers, and
the amount given by each, at the
luncheon. He stated that he ex-
pected report to be made by the
committee captains about the mid
die of the week and that complete
report of the amount raised would
be made at the next meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. Mr.. Fer
guson expressed confidence that the
$1,000 budget would be raised by
that time.
Dr. 4. A. Bulgin, an evangelist Of
national reputation, who Is sched-
duled for a series of revival meetings
in this city, = was the principal
speaker at the Forum luncheon. He
was introduced by Rev. Charles +.
Koehler.
Rev. Charles A. Edwards, pastor
Of the Methodist church, announced
that Bishop Homer C. Stuntz would
speak at the Methodist Episcopal
church on May 20,
A committee of ten men mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce,
cooked and served the luncheon I
served today at the Pioneer hall
The opinion was voiced that the com.
mlttee should have a steady job. The
force who did Kitchen police" duty
was summoned before the Chamber
Df Commerce to receive salutation
from the members for the work Of
he committee. The salutation was
carried out literally.