davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
PLEASANT GROVE
LOCALS
Provo Band Dance every
Tuesday night at Geneva. -

Tuesday night at Geneva.
Opal West, Ernest Clayton, Alice
CALI. spent Friday night at Saratoga.
Mary Pauson and Ora West left
Thursday for "A two weeks stay in
American Fork canyon.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Merrill of I.o-
ran were the guests of Mayor and
Mrs Hayes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs ELIAS Pierce and Mr..
rnd Mrs Lamar Sykes visited in
Provo canyon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris were in
Salt Lake Sunday where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robt Hall Chu.ch
announce the arrival of n baby girl
Thursday OF last week
The Second ward scouts and Bee
Hive girls viii be at the hut August
1913.
Mrs. Boldhena Halbcln left for
Duchesne Monday after spending
week with relatives in this city.
Mona Weeks, Alice CALI Delbert
Fugal and Ernest Clayton spent Sun
dry AT strawberry.
An item over looked last week was
the arrival OF n baby girl Tuesday
July 18th at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Stcrk
Alfred Kirk received IA badly brok-
en- leg when a horse fell upon Il Wed
needay afternoon while he was out
riding.
Pleasant Grove Second ward enjoyed
an outing at Geneva Wednesday at
ternoon.
The Hawthorne swarm Of the 3rd
ward bee hive girls enjoyed a camp
fire supper ut the head of Grove
Greek canyon Monday evening.
vern VIM. Ruth Blake. Meleta
Woodruff. Ron Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Walker of Provo en-
joyed u chicken supper at the home
OF Mr.. and MIS-. Avlyn Richards at
Lindon Sunday night
We thought the town was well sup
rlied with garages and garage men
but another garageman arrived in
town Sunday. He will DO known as
Joh.. Mathew Williamson. Born Sun.
dav to Mr. and Mrs Chris William
son.
The mothers and daughters OF the
Second ward v T.. NJ l. a. enjoy
ed a kensington n the tabernacle
lawn Friday afternoon. An afternoon
OF sewing and entertainment was had
after which dainty luncheon was
served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

The mutuals have secured "Enoch
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Mrs. j NJ. Lindsay and family left
Tuesday for Hiawathia. where her
HI sband Is employed. She will prob
ably make her home there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Samuel Jorgensen and family have
returned to their home in Ophir, after
spending week here az the guests
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Mrs. n. 8. Winterton and daugh-
tel Grace. of Charleston were visitors
here Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Special programs have been ar.
ranged in honor OF Pioneer day AT
the Lndon and Manila wards Sun
day. Everyone is invited to attend
and enjoy these programs Sunday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Opal West, Ernest Clayton, Alice
CALI. spent Friday night at Saratoga
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Tho Senior Bee Hive girls of the
Pleasant Grove Second ward enjoyed
an outing at Geneva Wednesday at
ternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

The First ward senior bee hive
Girls spent Saturday afternoon at &c.
ncvn Bathing and boating took M
the days activities after which tasty
lynch was enjoyed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins and
family of BLUM Dale and Mrs. Draper
OF Salt Lake, motored here and spent
Monday afternoon and evening with
hlr, and Mrs j. II. Adams.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23
Provo Band Dance every
Tuesday night at Geneva. =

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph CALI, Emma
Zarmack, n. Arbegrin and Maggie
Huber OF Midway were Pleasant
Grove visitors Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Owen HUMPHREYS, Alfred Sw nson,
Reva West and vida Fugal spent Fri
day at Saltair and Salt Lake
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Cleone Bullock was Sunday
visitor at Vineyard.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Mary Paulson and Ora West left
Thursday for a two weeks stay in
American Fork canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

Alfred Kirk received IA badly brok-
en- leg when a horse fell upon It Wed
needay afternoon while he was out
riding.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

DR. and Mrs. NJ. c. Merrill of I.o-
ran were the guests of Mayor and
Mrs Hayes Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

a. X. Thornton made business
trip to Salt Lake Friday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

"Enoch Arden" Pleasant Grove tab.
'rnacle Tuesday evening. July &c.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

VIM. Larson was the purchaser of
the Iver Johnson bicycle sold at the
Draper bicycle shop this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-23

An item over looked last week was
the arrival Of baby girl Tuesday
July 18th at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
wilfred Stprk.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
o. A. G. POULTRY EXPERT
MAKES ASHLAND VISIT
Dy JOHN If. FULLER

(Sec. Chamber of Commerce
! Professor II. Cosby OF the o. A.
| c. extension, director of the poul-
I try department, spent the afternoon
here in company with the secretar.
/ OF the Chamber of Commerce and
Fred c. Holibaugh, visiting some OF
the poultry ranches in and about
Ashland Mr.. Cosby expressed the
opinion that no place on the Pacific
coast presents better opportunities
for this industry than sections Of
the territory in and about Ashland.
Relative to the market conditions at
the present time Professor Cosby
stated that the Cooperative state
association is achieving excellent
results. Asked il the low price pre-
valing recently tended to discourage
the increase in the business, Prof
Cosby stated that only the amateur
poultry raiser tended TO become dis
cOuraged and drop out and on the
other hand the old experienced poul-
try raisers were increasing the
size of their flocks and are raising
more chickens than ever. II Is
Professor Cosby's plan to designate
a particular ranch and commence
series of demonstration meetings at
such location. The first meeting will
be held somewhere near the date of
Aug. /. The ranch OF Mr.. Gottsche
south OF Ashland was visited aud
may be designated as the place for
these gatherings. The Southern
Oregon Poultry association viii
hold a meeting at the time OF this
demonstration and plans will then
be advanced for the big poultry
show in connection with the Ashland
Winter Fair next December.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
Money Is Not
Necessary" Says
Student President

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU-
GENE, Ore, Navy 31.-"TwO things
are necessary to acquire a college
education - ambition and energy
With these two qualities, money is u
non essential" declares Carlton r.
Savage, president of the Associated
Students of the University of Ore
gon, who has made his way entire
ly, thus backing up his statement
that money is not necessary condi-
tica Of college education.
Mr. Savage, who will graduate in
June. and who was elected to the
highest office among the students,
has turned his hand at q multi
tude of Jobs in order to earn his own
way. He has served as a waiter in
n restaurant, as a maid.of-allworlI
In private home, putting in wood.
working in Il cafeteria, waiting
tables at Friendly Hall and as laun-
dry agent. During the summers he
has worked in the harvest fields, in
the forest service and has clerked in
q country store,
My four years at the University
of Oregon" he says, "haye made me
firm believer, in education, and
have made me Il better citizen.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
GRANTS PASS MAN APPOINTED
LIME QUARRY SUPERINTENDENT

GOLD HILL, Ore, May 25. -
c. W. Courtney of Grants Pass,
ex-superintendent of the state lime
plant at Gold Hill was reappoint-
ed in that capacity by the board at
its recent official meeting at Gold
Hill for the purpose of reopening
the plant
The board proposes to lease
the Gold Hill quarry and aerial
tramway to the local cement plant
and open a shellmarl deposit here
in the valley and supply the mari
in conjunction with ground lime
stone for fertilizers. If these two
plans are adopted it will be the
means Of keeping the Gold Hill
lime plant in constant operation
and supply the farmers of Oregon
limestone fertilizers at the mini
mum cost The plans of the local
cement plant. in assisting the state
plant, likewise will give a reduc-
tion in cost per ton OF the lime
stone quarried at the state plant,
due to the advantages of this quar-
ry and the shorter railroad haul to
the cement plant.
The capacity OF the present
equipment at the Gold Hill quar-
ry of the lime plant, for crush
ing limestone ready for the two
plants, is about 100 tons a day,
which will be ample to supply the
wants OF both concerns.
The cement plant is now operat-
ing two quarries. The principal
one is five miles below the plant
and the rock is shipped to the plant
by rail, while the other quarry is
located at the plant in Gold Hill.
Operating at the state plant will
not increase the output of lime
stone. but will reduce the output
at the other two Quarries.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
WAR NURSES TO
FARM IN FAR
NORTH COUNTRY

EDMONTON. Alta, May 3l.-For
young women from Montreal, all
overseas nurses during the war, have
to Spirit River in the Grande Prairie
region of northern Alberta to farm
comparatively. They were spurred
to the adventurous enterprise by the
success which thousands of form.'
soldiers have made upon the land,
Efforts were made 10 discourage
them from pioneering INTO the new
lOrth country. But their answer
was that g,ter their 'aree-years
war experience, pioneering has no
war experience. pioneeding has no
terrOrs for them. Two Misses Nc
Lean, Miss Ellis and Miss MacNsh
comprise the quartette.
What they plan to do is to file 4
homestead of lG0 acres each, max
ing a total section, TO which will be
added another section OF free grant
land by reason of their overseas SER
vice. They will live together and
farm their land comparatively They
propose to do their farm work with
their own hands and before leaving
Edmonton equipped themselves with
Overalls, riding breeches, boots and
other masculine paraphernalia, 4
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
Men Working on
Roads TO Attend
Guard Encampmeni

Members OF the First Company
Coast Artillery of the Oregon Ma
tional Guard who are working on the
highway will be able to attend the
annual encampment of the guard ac-
cording to a telegram received here
this morning by Capt. William NJ.
Briggs, from the state highway COM
mission at Salem Permission to at
tend the camp could not be obtained
at first by number of the boys
working on the roads in this local
ity from their immediate engineer
chiefs.
The highway commission is taking
up the matter of paying the men
while absent from their work and
at the encampment, Favorable ac-
tlon is expected on the matter
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
.CHAUTAUQUA BUILDING
BOASTS LARGE DOME

Ashland is again to the front
for honors. As far as eau be
learned from Investigations. the
Chautauqua building in Lithia
Park, built six years ago at an ex-
pense OF $4,000, not only has
the largest dome in the United
States without supporting pill
lar but is the only building of
its kind in the country. Z. 0.
Smith, the architect who planned
the building, states that to his
knowledge there are no duplicates
of the superstructure used in the
Chautauqua building.
The dome is constructed on the
egg shell principal of equal
strength at all points and is able
to Withstand enormous pressure.
Mr.. Smith stated that it would be
almost impossible to weaken the
dome by pressure eXerted from
the top. Snow, a danger to many
roofs, has very little effect on the
Chautauqua building dome be-
cause of the uniform pressure eX-
erted at all points of the roof.
Uniform pressure has a tendency
to strengthen the dome rather
than weaken it, Mr.. Smith said.
Although somewhat resembling
the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt
Lake City in exterior appearances
there is no comparison in. the style
of architecture, Mr.. Smith states,
as the Tabernacle dome is con-
structed on different principal.
Mr.. Smith states that supporting
rafters have recently been placed
in the Tabernacle which makes
the Chautauqua building dome its
peer regardless of classification
in architectural design.
1t is believed by Mr.. Smith that
if the original plans and speclfica-
tions for the Chautauqua build
ings had been followed there
would not be the possibilities for
echoes within the building. A gal
lery was originally planned and It
is believed that such an improve
ment would eliminate the echo
now noticed within the building.
However itis thought that a large
audience crowding the building
would absorb the sounds.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
Spring Building
Activity Given
Added Impetus

Spring building activities are
underway. Billy Briggs bungalow
on Granite street is nearing COM
pletiOn and viii Dodge is starting
II fine ) : room home on the BOu-
leyard on the first lot this side Of
the Ray Minklcr property, be-
sides several other new RESIDENCES
are under consideration and plan.
ned. The outlook is good for much
building activity this spring. All
kinds OF building materials, in
cliding plumbing and labor are
down nearly to pre~war levels and
those who have been putting off
building operations on account OF
excessive costs are getting ready
for operations.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
PURPLE CIRCUS" PLAYS
ASHLAND, GRANITE STREET

The Purple Circus, renowned
as the pOssessors Of the only
"horned tiger" in existence, pitch
ed its tent in Ashland Tuesday aft
ernOOn at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. SteaIns, - Granite
street. The circus company was
formed by 25 members of the
city's youthful younger set have
ing homes on Granite street The
entertainment Is said To have
been regular affair" by those
who paid five cents admission
price into the Golfers of the COM
pany" and Swellcd the entrance
receipts To $3.50. The profits Of
the business venture were spent
for ice cream NJ the close Of the
performance.
The parade started on Granite
street at one o'clock. An ele-
phmt. coyote, and the horned
tiger featured the parade. Listed
among the human attractions Of
the circus were giants, clowns,
and the Gold Dust Twins.
A boxing match and swimming
match formed part OF tho after
moons entertainment. The SWIM
ming match was the attraction OF
side show for which separate adj
mission was charged, Success OF
the event depended on tho ability
OF wceden match to float in
pail OF water.
The staff OF the juvenile circus
was complete even TO the employ
ment OF an advance agent who,
days in advance OF the event, dec
Grated conspicuous places on
Granite avenue with posters and
board bills announcing tho at
fractions OF the Purple Circus"
As the company said "eyen the
grown ups turned out TO SEQ our
tircus."
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
ESPEE COMPANY FRIENDLY
BOOSTER FOR ASHLAND

Oregon Outdoors. SO-page
folder advertising Oregon scenery
and resorts. is Just from the press
and is a work OF art. 1t shows a
double top spread picture of Cra-
ter lake and one of the best pic
lures OF Lithia Park it 'has yet
been our pleasure to view
The Southern Pacific department
has certainly been good and val
liable friend to Ashland. The very
generously keep her scenic attrac-
tiveness before the people on
every occasion of the issuance OF
new literature. Oregon Out
doors" is issued in many thousands
and are distributed in every sec
tion OF the United States and
abroad. 1t is very valuable adver
tlsing,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
167 STUDENTS TO
GRADUATE FROM
STATE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU-
GENE, May 81. - On the goth of
June, 1877 students will be graduated
from the University of Oregon. This
is the largest OF the 43 graduatina
classes turned out by the Univer-
sity
OF those graduating. l20 will re-
ceiye the degree OF bachelor of arts;
"a bachelor of science, 4 bachelor -
science in education, 13 bachelor OF
business administration, bachelor
of music and bachelor of law.
The commencement address will
be given by Mr.: Edgar D. Piper, edi-
tor Of the Morning .oregonian.
The baccalaureats address will be
given by Virgil Johnson, of the class
of 90 who is now general secretary
OF the National Association of Tray
elers' Aid Societies with headQuar-
ters in New York.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
HISTORIC VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY HOLDS
CENTENNIAL MEET

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
31.--Famous educators and church
men were here today at the open
ing of the University of Virginia
Centennial celebration. The exer-
cises will conclude on June 9,
DR.. William Alexander Barr, D. d.,
dean OF Christ Church Cathedral,
New Orleans, opened the celebration
this morning, with an address on the
influence OF the University of Vir-
ginia on the religious life of the ma
ton. Rev. Henry Van Ddye, San
Diego, Calf, was to preside at the
vesper services in the evening.
Following the enrolment OF dele
gates from institutions from the
United States and foreign countries
Wednesday, Governor Westmoreland
Davis, Virginia was to deliver the
duuTtbS VI htICOult. ne VIII Dt lul-
lowed by Edwin Anderson Alderman,
president, of the university A page
ant, "The Shadow of the Builder, ="
will be presented in the evening in
the Green ampitheatre.
Thursday and Friday various
groups will meet in separate dis
cussions, which will be inter-
spersed with joint sessions where
speakers will discuss the many phases
of collegiate endeavor. Among the
other speakers on the program are
Jules Jusserand. French ambass-
ador; NJ. Gabriel HanotauX, COM
mander de la Legion d'Honneur; Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambass-
ador; Rev. Henry Wilson Battle;
John Bassett Moore; Thomas Watt
Gregory. former L. s. attorney gen.
eral, and Hamilton Fish, professor
of international law and diplomacy
Columbia University.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

the face of 1t, and is cost strenuous
ly opposed by every member of the
American Legion. We are person
ally acquainted with good citizens
who have signed such petition ain
belief that ii was something to help
our ex-seryice men, but We most
kindly assure you, dear people, that
we want nothing of the kind, but
we DO want your support on the
State Aid Bill, so that we can get a
loan from the state that we can and
will PAY BACK TO THE STATE.
We will not hold up the state but
we WILL uphold the state.
The main point OF contention ia
this Require each and every So
llctitor who parades himself as an
ex-servlce man TO show credentials
signed by either the local Post Com
mander or Adjutant, who make it
their business to protect YOU and
their own comrades against these
rascals. Reliable eX-seWice men
know that it is the policy of the
American Legion everywhere to
grant this protection, and call upon
a., fnr thnca cra1pntialc harora
starting upon their campaign,
We hope to see the citizens of Ash
land in general will partake of this
next Memorial services, to the elim'
ination of all other attraction for the
day. This is one day in all the year
that should be held most sacred 70
the memory of those who make the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
BUYERS STRIKE
IS THREATENING
COAL FAMINE

CHICAGO, May a. A buyers
coal strike, now prevalent is pre-
cipitating the country into a coal
famine similar to that of last year,
according to Amedee j. Casey, editor
OF coal magazine, here today.
So serious is the condition, that
Chicago loan hanks eare devising sys
tens of loanng money to consumers
IN an effort tO-enCOurage purchase OF
coal ut the reasonable rates said to
ba existing at this time, Unless
coal is purchased now, Casey said,
an inevitable famine will take place
during the fall and winter, The
railroads now are in position to
handle coal shipments he added. In
the fall and winter mGuths, ship-
ments from the mine will be more
coal at the Mines shut down, due to
the lack OF demand.
"The possibilities OF trouble are
greater this year than they ever
have been" Casey declared. "The
mines are capable of storing a small
amount of coal But this amount
will not be sufficient 10 meet the
needs during the cold spell"
Coal production since the first OF
the year has been ll5,25S,OOO tons
compared with l53,553,000 last
year, Casey said. This is due to the
lack of demand
Il do not see anything now that
can avert serious shortage of coal
next winter, unless the consumer
wakes up to the appeal OF the oper-
ators to buy now, so as to keep the
mines In operation, Casey concluded.
"Those who have needed the repeat
ed warnings and have obtained their
winters supply of coal have every
reason to congratulate themselves
when the cold weather comes"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
CARTER PROPERTY DAMAGED
BY FIRE WILL BE REPAIRED

The two story residence on the cor
ner of Gresham and Pearl streets,
owned by E. V. Carter, which was
damaged by fire Tuesday evening will
be repaired at once it was announced
today. The roof was burned and
considerable damage done to the
house furnishings. The loss, cover
ed by insurance. is estimated at
$4,000.
Renters occupying the house at the
time of the fire were Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Sanford. The damage did not
necessitate vacating of the house by
the families.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

each car being chaperoned by one Of
the ladies on the committees.
The Medford and Jacksonville
children are to meet at the Hotel
Medford at II o'clock noon, and will
be brought TO the Hotel Austin by
stage and there they will be trans
ferred to other cars and conveyed up
the canyon, carefully chaperoned.
Mrs. Judge Gardner will take the
children from Jacksonville to Med
ford by auto.
Some children will be taken to the
party by their parents in their own
cars, and if they have additional
room they are requested to stop At
the Hotel Austin and help take some
of the other children with them.
The entertainment will consist OF
various games, prizes to be given
to the winners. There will also be-
ldhNN udH'iHb ny ~ parry VI NhilulSu
from Medford. and other features OF
interest to the little ones. The music
will be furnished by the children OF
Ashland.
Refreshments will be served at 1
O'Clock and the children will leave
for home about o'clock. arriving
at the Hotel Austin about :. The
Medford and JascksonVille. children
will reach home about G:30.
Parents are requested TO dress
their children in rompers or play
clothes. and if the weather be cool
to supply them with suitable wraps.
In the event OF bad weather the
party will be postponed to a later
date.
Any member of the Reception Com
mittee will supply further informa-
ton II called upon by parents.
JESSE WINBURN.