davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

National Bank and chairman of the
committee, reported on the cost of
the summer normal school to be
maintained in Ashland for six
weeks course. This will entail an
outlay OF approximately $500 al.
though Mr.. Mccoy stated that the
amount in fees and other incidentals
to be received during the course OF
instruction will bring the actual ex-
penses to the Chamber OF Commerce
down to $1,000. Mr.. Mccoy read
report on the summer normal school
from G.. A, Brlscoe, superintendent
OF the city schools, outlining the
program to be followed and the pos
sible appointment of teachers.
4. c. Nininger, chairman OF the
committee in charge of the Fourth
of July celebration, spoke on the
adrlsabllity of having celebration
and urged the canyassing OF opinion
on the subpect. Discussion OF the
matter was in order for short time
and although the matter was tabled
for lack OF time the impression was
that the city was to have a Fourth
of July celebration. Edward T.
Staples stated that the matter had
already been voted upon by the
Chamber of Commerce and that need
for further discussion was unneces-
sary.
Edwin Markham, Oregon poet,
who spoke here yesterday evening at
the Methodist church under the aus
pices of the Chamber of Commerce,
gave several readings at the conclu-
sion OF the luncheon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
DOLLY, AGED PIONEER
HORES, DIES HERR.

''Dolley," 10 year old horse,
owned by Ora Angle of Irwin's
pool hall, Is dead. Dolly died
yesterday ut the Angle place, 1tG
pioneer avenue and finished out
an evcnthil career which started
In 1906 when Levi Angle, father
OF Ora Angle, purchased the
horse. then four years old, at Med
ford, picked from II shipment be-
Ing made to Portland,
DOllcy has been familiar
sight ON the streets OF Ashland
for years and the death of the old
horse will be regretted by chill
dien OF this and n past generation
who knew DOlley. The horse was
family pet and during the life
OF Mr.. Angles mother was the
private driving horse Of Mrs. Levi
Angle.
For u horse, DOllcy has had an
exceptionally long life, as the
average life OF horse is figured
Mt about 20 years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

DDS OF administration; legal re;
forms, including not only greater
extention of public education. but
the changing of present prescribed
courses to meet the needs OF modern
life; agricultural reforms ,includ-
ing the solving OF the problem OF the
big landed estates, which are not yet
under cultivation, and, finally, labor
legislation, that will permit of the
fullest productivity between labor
and capital. This latter includes
Giolitti's famous project for the
granting of workmen to the right
of control orauditing of all the lead
ing industries.
Without question, King Victor
Emanuel will confde again to Clio
litti the task of forming the new
government. At whatever time his
government may fall, however Nit
Ii will without question be the states
man most in view as his successor
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
State Medical
Convention at
Grants Pass

GRANTS PASS, May 10. - The
30th annual meeting of the Southern
Oregon Medical association will be
held in Grants Pass today.
The Southern Oregon district COM
prlses the counties of Douglas, Jack
son and Josephine and the presen,
officers are DR.. l.. o. Clement, Grants
Pass, president; DR.. +. b. Plckel,
Medford, vice president; DR., A. c.
Seeley, Roseburg, secretary treas
urer. DR.. L. W. Swedenburg, of
Ashland and DR., Il. d. Stewart of
Roseburg, comprise the board of
censors. Or. W. II. Flanagan. Grants
Pass, is the delegate to the 1921
state medical association, and DR.
Robert W. Stearns, Medford, dele.
gate to the convention in 1922.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
PACIFIC HIGHWAY IS IN
IMPROVED CONDITION, CALF.
ROUTE IN GOOD SHAPE

struction crews have begun work
The Oregon line ends pavement
for many, many miles. It is approx
imately 230 miles from there through
northern California to Red Bluff.
Except through the towns en- route
there Is no pavement over any OF
that distance. nor has any been con-
tracted for to date, save about rs
miles north from Red Bluff to Red
ding. Northern California is far
behind Oregon in paving operations.
Rough Near Mount Shasta.
For the most part, however, the
dirt and gravel roads of northern
California are In excellent condi-
tion from the Oregon line via Horn
brook to Yreka. but south of Yreka
there are several rough places and
long grade up to Slsson and Duns-
muir, nine miles. the going quite
rough and rutty. though not diff
cult.
At Dunsmuir begins the Dunsmuir-
Redding section through the Sacra-
mento river canyon. This used to
be the most dreaded stretch of the
entire Pacific highway, but now Il
Is virtually all new highway. The
road whisks through the canyon
sometimes 400 or 500 feet above the
Sacramento, with sheer drop down
to it and no guard rails along the
sides.
Between Redding and Red Bluff
new construction work is in pro-
gress and the going is rough and
unpleasant, but frm Red Bluff
south there is pavement all the way
to Oakland and on TO southern Cal
ifornia, with only occasional detours
here and there.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
Jack E. PeHon
Dies Sunday
AT Roseburg

Jack Il. Pelton, former Ashland
man prominent in the civic affairs
and business life of this city, died
Sunday afternoon at the Mercy hos
pital in Roseburg after a short i'll
ness. Mr. pelton was operated on
for peritonitis May S. after which he
rallied slightly although his condi-
tion was not materially improved.
Due to his strong constitution hopes
were entertained until the last mo
ment for his recovery.
Mr.. Pelton was we'll known thru
out the valley was a stock man. H3
was sixty years old and born
on a farm in Sans Valley, Dec. 90.
1861. where he liyed until about
twenty-five years of age. He then
came to Ashland and engaged in the
butcher business here with r. p.
Neil. opening shop where the
Plaza Market is at the present time.
A short time afterward he became
interested in the old Ashland Flour
Mill. Mr. Pelton sold his Ashland
business interests some time ago.
although he wa a property owner OF
this city. He served on the city
council here and was for two years
Sheriff of Jackson county.
Mr.. Pelton was buried In Rose
burg yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the Elk's club OF which
he was a prominent member. He Is
survived by brother. Rorace Pei
ton, klamath Falls. and a daugh-
ter by former marriage. Mrs. Guy
Jacobs Of Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
YOUNG TOAIATOE PLANTS
SUSCEPTIBLE TO INJURY

Tomato plants after being trans
planted to the garden are subjecte,
to various things that cause them tC
be handicapped in heir growth. say
the o. A. c. experiment station gar.
den specialists. They should not be
transplanted into the field until the
weather has settled and there is III
more danger of frost unless they can
be covered at night. If set out In
April or early May they are subject
ed to cold winds and rain.
The plants are also subject to in
jury by two insects which can read
lily be controlled. The cut worm
can be checked by the placing of a
roisoned bran mash around. the
plants, and the flee beetle by dust
Ing the plants with powdered ar
senate Of lead or the "one-in-ali"
dust
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
PREDICTS DEFEAT Of RADICALS
IN COMING ITALIAN ELECTION

ROME, May TO- : With the new
parliamentary elections on May Is
there Is every indication that Italy
will enter on new era, where freed
from the menace OF radicalism and
voluntarily giving up her past pol
icy of territorial expansion, she will
devote her best energies TO internal
reconstruction, both materially and
socially.
This is the electrical program out
lined by Premier Giolitti at the mo-
meht he dissolved the last chamber
and there Is every indication that
the country responding again to his
craftsmanship will return chamber
wherein there will be a big work
able majority for carrying out the
internal reforms which now consti-
tute Italy's crying need.
The converting of this new cham
ber on June IL will mark an epoch
in Italy's history from several points
of view. First of all, the number
of deputies increased to 535 by rea-
son of the newly acquired provinces,
will give Italy its first chamber rep
resenting Italy as a unified whole.
These 535 deputies will come from
40 different electoral districts where
of half a dozen were created out OF
newly added provinces including
Zara, Parenzo Gorizia, Trieste,
Bolzano and Trent.
In the second place, the new
chamber will mark that deffnita
epoch which has already been passed
by all OF the other allied countries,
wherein Italy can be said to take up
at last the new life created for her
by the war.
By the treaty Of Rapallo, Giolitti
established not only the last dis
puted boundaries OF the new terri
tory acquired by Italy through the
war, but established likewise final
friendly relations with the Yugo-
slavs. Italy therefore has acquired
the natural strategic frontiers which
she has always insisted we're indis-
pensable to- her national safety and
she has established friendly rela-
tions with all OF the states out
growing from the breakup of the
Austrian Hungarian empire, name
ly Yugo-slavia, Roumania, Checko-
slovakia and Poland. Giolitti also
imposed on Italy the giving up of all
plans of territorial expansion in AL
bania and along the eastern Adriatic
coast generally.
Radisalism is no longer danger
in Italy and this problem has been
settled precisely as II was settled.
only, more quickly. in France and 4
the northern war countries. I
In the new elections, 1t is expected I
that both the socialist and popular {
parties will lose heavily. From the
154 deputies which the socialists I
elected in the 1919 elections the {
number is expected from anywhere
from so to 100. s
The broad lines OF Itaiy's inter- a
nal reconstruction program are the !
re-adjustment OF the budget so as c
to wipe out the four billion deficit .
which still remains; the reformation I
Of Italy's present bureaucratic meth n
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
CLERKS.
BY Q. II. BARNHILL

/ os ". IL pstiANililsiI
When | am browsin' round store
without thought of buying, II al
ways makes me mad and sore when
clerks are on me spying. They doc
my foot teps here and there,
where'er choose to wander. have
no chance to stop and stare, much
less to stop and ponder. l like to
look at things for sale upon the
counters lying, that IL | only had the
kale surely would be buying. Mems
underwear and jewels rare with me
are special hobbies; likewise false
hair, some shelf hardware and juicy,
ripe casabas old, musty books smell
good to me, and so does corn a.
popping. It's lots of fun these things
to see and make believe you're shop
ping. II only clerks would keep
away, with all their watchful wait
ing! They spoil my favorite kind OF
play and on my nerves keep graf
ing. But when some things l want
to buy and take home in a hurry, do
those same clerks toward me fly
and all around me scurry? Not so
that you can notice It, for then
they're always busy = to other forks.
they fit so fast it almost makes me
dizzy. In vain I stew around and
sweat and think how time is flying
and get as mad as I can get because
! can't be buying. Where are those
clerks who followed me, with ready
pad and pencil? My anxious face
they cannot see = on tombs their
names I'd stepcil. !
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
FROM JUNE 4 TO 10

PORTLAND. Ore, May 9Th,
Board of Directors of the Portland
Rose Festival Association have fixe,
June Sth to 10th as the date for thii
years three day fete. For fifteel
years the Rose Festival has been tn,
most important celebration in thi
Pacific Northwest, and ranks In
beauty and entertainment features
with the famous Mardi Gras of New
Orleans. and the New Years Day
floral parade at Pasadena.
Preparations for the festival are
proceeding. and an elaborate enter
tainment programme is being ar
ranged Two great day parades will
be held. The Floral Parade. always
thing of marvellous beauty, will
this year be made even more uttrac-
tive by the addition of new features.
The automobile section OF the parade
is expected to include at least thres
hundred handsomely decorated cars.
The Industrial and Port Develop
ment Parade will be designed to de-
pict Portland's growth as an indus
trial and shipping center.
The annual Rose Show will be put
on for three days in the municipal
auditorium; competitors from all
parts of the rose growing sections Of
the United States will enter blooms
for the contest. The American Rose
society's principal test garden is
located in Portland and is expected
10 produce some new and wonderful
roses for the event. Several new
roses will be named during tho
show.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

The Pacific highway through Ore
gon, from Portland to the Cal.for-
MIA line, is now in as good condi-
tion as 1t is likely to be at any time
this year. Better, in fact. than viii
be the case later. for presently con-
istructlon work on the new highway
grading and paving will start In
various sectors. These will cause
Netours and rough roads
At present there is no place on the
Pacific highway where even the
inexperienced motorlst should have
trouble. Even the dirt portions OF
the road, which were muddy and
badly cut up a month ago and hard
and rutty later. with dry weather
have now been dragged AMI are al
most like bouleyards.
Smith Hill Not Bad Now.
Smith hill, north of Grants Pass,
where the state highway depart
ment maintained teams until very
recently to tow cars upgrade on the
south slope OF the hill, is now moth
ing worse than a stiff climb. The
grade Is somewhat rutted. to be sure,
1t is steep and abounds in sharp
curves, but there Is not trace of
mud now and the hill presents no
real difficulties.
Slsklyou Grade Mostly Paved.
From Gold Hill there is pavement
to Medford and Ashland, and except
for a gap a few miles long south Of
Ashland and soon to be bridged
with hard surface. pavement up and
over the Siskiyous and down to the
California line on their south slope.
There still are short gaps, aggre-
eating about two miles, not paved
In the Slskiyous. but already con-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

The campaign has started for the
the State Aid bill which is to be
Iyoted upon next June seventh. The
Pacific Legion, our Oregon State
magazine for service men, will be
gout May 18th with full descrlp-
tion Of the bill and arguments in its
favor which we hope to literally dis
tribute among our members and
IEriends so that they may carry their
information to the voters who will
have the final say.
Michigan State has just completed
their election and the State Aid bill,
very similar to the Oregon bill was
passed by six to one majority. We
are pleased to announce that Com
rade b. NJ Heath hes returned from
Chicago aud will write for us on
the bill for next week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

Ashland Post is very well pleased
with the stand taken by Portland
Post in the j. Henry Albers case. We
back them up to the limit and will
take up the discussion Of III" case
at our regular mestiug next Tues
day night. We want 10 know why
such person as he is allowed 10
get out merely upon slight tech
nicality while the real olfensc still
exists and goes unpaid.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
BUDGET EXPENDITURES PROGRAM
CONSIDERED AT NOON LUNCHEON
Of CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

Several business firms of the city
are attempting to cut the current
years subscription to the Chamber
Of Commerce budget below the
amount given last year according to
statement made this noon at n
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
given at the Autsin Hotel by L. f.
Ferguson, chairman of the budget
committee, to raise $1,000 for ex-
penses OF the current year. Mr.
Ferguson did not make any definite
report of the success of the commit.
tee since noon yesterday, in raising
the budget fund The committees
were appointed at a special noon
meeting OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. Mr.. Ferguson asked the
captains OF the various soliciting
teams to report at the Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock to ascertain the amount
raised and plan the action to be taken
for the subscription OF the re-
mainder.
John II. Fuller, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, presided at
the noon luncheon and introduced
as a guest OF the Chamber, P. Old
field, president of the Montana State
Chamber Of Commerce. Mr.. Old
field spoke briefly on the merits of
a Chamber of Commerce in any city,
dwelling upon their activity during
the war time and the good such or
ganizations are doing during peace
times for the commercial advance
ment of cities and towns
]. w. Mccoy, cashier OF the First
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

The United States should do ali It
can. in its own proper sphere. to
obviate conditions thai would breed
another world war.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

The American people will be
overtaxed so long as the government
at Washington overspends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
Local Man Has
Achieved Success
In Literary World

0. II. Barnhill is a former Ash
land man who has achieved consld
cradle success in the literary world
His name has become familiar tC
readers of the Portland Telegram
in which paper he has recently start
ed a series of poems showing con-
siderable human insight and under
standing. The following is taken
from the Portland Telegram.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

ha venido sufriendo miles de pruebas y
privaciores econ6micas.
Siendo JueE de paz (este es el rasgo
de gener2 r2sidad mas grande que registra
la historic de este joven), VIC desde las
.costas de Hatillo que Ell distrito de Are
cibo peligraba; y como por ese distritc
estaban designados para el Senado, el
doctor Susori a quien el tanto estina
el doctor Jordan, quien le reconoce
grandes meritos, el liccnciado Miranda
a quien mucho estima, Ramirez renun.
clio su cargo, el cual le proporcionab7
par para sus hijos; y sin tenor al ham
bre que amepazaba su familia, nj al pc
ligrc de las pasiones de sus adversarios
fue hasta Mcrovis; y, una vez ALI, es
tablecio su "cuartel general, y EN-
prendi6 una lucha tenaz en- todas aque
las poblaciones del interior de La Isla
al par que diezm6 sus adversarios.
Tomas MEDINA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
iPoBREs GATosi

Aver. despuss dc ser fumigado uro
de los ~lmaceres dc Ia Marina fueron
extraid de 'el, ademas de inanidad dc
ratas e. habian nasado al otro num-
do, se!s infelices gatOs. Que tcdavia
conservatism en- sus ojcs el 1ltimo gui-
no, pre- -ocadO quizas por Ia presencla
de alguna rata
Err uno de los almacenss dc IA Na
rina fGj tai el nuniero de ratas mucg
tas hal'ada despues de la fumigaoi6n.
que uEa de las pueTtas del essableci-
miento. fue necesario empuiarla fuerte
mente para lograr abrirla. pues Ia gran
montala de roedores muertes cue 80
habia tornado contra ells, obstaculi-
zaba Ia operaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
AQUA CALIENTE PARA
DOLORES De GABEzA
RAzONEs RcR LAS CUALEs TO-
DO Ell MUNDO DEBERIA To-
MAR Aqua CALIENTE FOS-
I FATADA ANTES DEL DES-
AYUNo

Los dolores de cabeza son causados
por la auto -intoxicacion, este es, por Ell
auto-envenen del organismo.
Las substancias venenosas producidas
por los intestinos y el higado, las cua-
les Sc da Ell nonbre, de toxinas, pene-
tran al tcrrente circulatorio, excitan el
corazor. y hacen que este impulse la
sangre tan violentamente cue conges-
tiona las arterias y venas del cerebro,
causando. asi, la insoportable dolencia
llamada 'dolor de cabeza.'' Esta con-
dicion anormal del orgal1ismo, hace,
tambien, que uno Sc sienta nerviosc, de-
primido, enfer1nizo y ,febril Y que las
comidas causen acidez> y nauseas. En-
tales circunstancias suele acudirse a.
la acetaniolida, la aspirina a los
bromuros, sdrogas que producer alivio
temporal pero que no pueden expulsar
de La sangre las toxinas que son causa
de aquellos trastornos
Un vase de aqua caiente con una GU
charadita de Fcsfato Limestone, ton.a-
do antes del desayuno, no s6lo libra al
sistema de esos venenos cura el dolor
de cabeza, sino que iinpia, refresca y
purifica todo ell aparato digestive. Com
pre- usted en- cualquier farmacia un Guar
to de libra de Fosfato Limestone, que
es una substantial de precio muy mode
rado tan inofensiva como ell azucar
ST usted no Sc siente completamente
bien; 81 al despertar tiene nal aliento
sabor desagradable en- la boca; 81 SUI
fre de resfrios. indigestion, biliosidad,
estranimiendo acidez intestinal, prin-
cipie, cuanto antes, tomar aqua ca
nente fosfatada para limpiar su siste-
ma de tOxinas y venenos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

Nos irformsrsa eyer ~ Il pspaF
tameata. qas rssuiis iaisa IL qsuuneis
hechs e. nussir5 rtnero ts syss psf
Jean slsdosc"
FL cfso de Ia parlda 1s fas wise
yer misno pss sI D.. ottis. aaisn nof
.aform6 ore - tfafa simpis uslts -
ura muisr qus 20 halla sBfsfsna sss.ae
hatcrse esido pr ana sscsisFt.
-Noi Inferno sysr NJ disflnEuias
mtdiss aus 81 hsliarss rstas infs.tsaaa
su Cuba eh 1919. eslaeiai6 cen i' sKis
sneia de B. sDi Diisniia ~ pc Pic. pss
10 q. Al psrsaba as 70 ssndgis uaaa se
p1rsicuiar aus skga tambisn fsanitafs
10 mismo eu agusi pais. II - tisns 81
suenta cue rusrts nico cuba hAssn
impsrtscienss de iot miamss pumtsa A..
ss probafis urs vsz mkr-shadls II e.
leao- qse - pssts ha siso iuDofisaa
sn eI pots.
-Bn 81 vspor "carscas's us rafsu
aver 500 ccusfiiios ds IA fndis. pafs ass
del Laborsforio bioi6ricS Esta stutl
dad. unida . Ia qas tsuia 81 psparsa
| neato. hsee an iotsi A. ass Sc 100 ss
-stes ar'ms'ss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01
La justicia Sc nnpondra

Con motivo de haber circulado ell ru-
NOR de que el Marshall del Distrito de
Arecibo presentaria la renuncia de su
cargo, que la ha presentadc, (no es-
tamos seguros) Ia Junta Local Sc reuni6
recomendo al amigo don Antonio Ral
mirez Ferreira, quier todcs conocemos
perfectamente, para cubrir esa plaza.
Nosotros no somos m.ay adictos a re.
comendar personas; meior dicho, de-
fender personas, pues nuestro lena Sc
lla basado siempre en- las ideas y no en-
los hombres separada,nente; pero siendo
este case exceptional, no solo va por Ia
raz6n que asiste a ese candidate para
MERCER la confanza del puesto que in
teresa, sino por su historic diafana CO.
mo defensor de la Union, debe MERCER,
creemos nosotros que 81 la merece,
toda la confianza del partido.
Por estos motivos quereueos decir al
60 en- favor de este hombre: ia prime
ra vez que 10 hacemos). n
Fuimos cornpaneros de Ran1irez Fe
rreira desde sus primeros dias luchandc
en- favor de La Union desde. Cabo Ro
10. FL es de Cabo Rojo; naci6 de pa
dres ricos, pero la tormenta de San ci
riaco los arruin6, y entorces estaba 6
estudiando en- Mayaguez, teniendo cue
dejar sus estudios por la terrible catas
trofe atmosferica del 80.
La desdicha quiso que Ramirez Queds
ra huerfano en- 1905, v desde eSa fesha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-01

ri Laboratofio biel6zics. . eaFEs as
.os aoctores Hern4nass. oiasiani. Ne
raies = csFri6n. oxsmino syes gis fatss
"a distintas prscsdsneias II ssias fs
sultaFon sossschoaas. del Preside. 3.
de Abarsa: /. ds Il caiis as "a cruA
namcro IS. !. se ia siIls ds san Jssts
No. -; !. - IA misws calls ~. a. !.
aei Buievsr asi vale. , Ia 6itima. ds
J. Hor'eT. eails dsf Corral.