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

The long drawn out fight in Den.
yer which started over five years
ago and known as the Judge Lindsey
contempt case apparently has been
closed, by the announcement that nc
Jail sentence will be imposed as
an alternative to the payment OF the
$500 fine assessed against Lindsey
In 1915, because OF his refusal 10
dlvulge the condolences or a 15-year-
old boy given him in the juvenile
court in murder trial. The Colo
RADIO supreme court. by divided
vote of four to three, upheld the le-
gality of the fine. Lindsey has for
five years steadfastly refused to d.
vulge the condolences or to pay the
fine. The case has created an extra
ordinary amount of interest through
out the country, and many peopl }
have volunteered to pay the fine for
him, but he would not allow it. One
proposition eagerly urged was to
pay the fine out of a fund contrib
Puteduted by the school children OF
the state In one cent amounts.
Judge Lindsey held, and very
properly we think, that his useful
ness in the juvenile court would be
lat an end If he were to lose the con-
'fidepce of the boys and girls of Den
yer. He has won an enormous in
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
Bank Account of
Farmer SWcIled
BY Advertising

"The advertising specially farm
er does in his local paper bears a
close relation to his bank account" ="
believes Dean j. A. Bexell OF the o.
A. c.. school of commerce, who is
giving a course In purchasing and
selling this term.
IF farmer who produces spe-
cialities in fruit, vegetables or
poultry advertises and sells his pro-
duce he prospers, but II he quits ad-
vertising, which will invariably
cause his sales to shrink, his bank
account will shrink in proportion"
says Dean Bexell. HE must develop
his market, and advertising is the
greatest force at his disposal.
An ad in the local paper devoted
to letting the community know what
he has for sale will bring 10 pros
pective buyers where but one could
be reached otherwise, thinks the
dean, and II the farmer in question
has a variety of products, and a
fairly constant supply, it is good
wlon to constant supply. 1t is a good
plan to continue advertising over n
period of weeks.
Development OF a home market for
all produce the community is cap
able of consuming. will work to the
benefit OF farmers just as merchants
are benefited by community trade
rather than by that of transient
buyers. II the farmer produces an
article In excess of any local needs,
ads in farm journals and period
lcals are effective mediums OF bring
, ing buyers, 1t is said by advertising
specialists.
That advertising is indispensable
to any man is principle accepted
by instructors in courses relative tc
business administration and course:
in advertising show the type suited
for each occasion. Men producint
raw materials are business men JUS
as well as the middlemen who bu,
their produce" says Dean Bexell
"and they are coming to recognize
more and more their opportunitie
In disposing of farm products"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

reached fifty per cent OF its war
time value, IN comparison with the
dollar. Thus an automobile which
could be sold for four contos of reis
on January /. 1920. today must be
sold for approximately eight contos
to bring the same amount of dollars
to the seller.
One big Detroit manufactu Ter,
who was selling an average OF SO
cars a month in Brazil during the
latter months OF 1919 and the be-
ginning OF 1920, today admits that
it is requiring five times as much to
sell three machines a month.
But we're not giving up" he
declares. I'VE are increasing our
advertising, keeping practically all
of our salesmen and fighting for
business. Within IL months we
hope-an dexpect--to beat our
average monthly sales for 1919"
Practically all the new automo-
'biles one sees on the streets of Rio
and Sac Paulo the two most i'm
'portant cities of Brazil - are OF
American manufacture. The Ameri-
can dealers, despite bitter competi-
tion from British, French. Belgian
and Italian firms. are selling more
than their share of machines and
proving that the "high-price-of-the,
dollar argument is not as serious
an obstacle as many European sales
men would like to make their Gus
toners believe.
Some firms, who were largely
oyer-stocked when the present H.
nancial crisis started, have been re-
shipping to Mexico, where they de-
clare there is a ready market for
American-made cars. especially in
the Tampico distcirt.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

$50 different points there wer'
buried American soldiers, sometimes
a lonely grave. sometimes a dozen
sometimes hundreds. Many of thu
graves are hundreds of miles from
the fighting lines. At these places
i wounded soldiers died In hospitals
or soldiers on leave died and were
buried on the spot. The line OF
American communication from the
ports to the fighting lines can be
traced across France by the row OF
red pins indicating burial places.
More than 400 Americans are en-
gagged in various parts of France and
Belgium in disintering the bodies
for shipment. By October about
45, 900 bodies will have been ship
ped. The nearest OF kin Of 19,S61
have specifically requested that the
bodies remain in France. The others
for which there is no specific re-
quest for shipment home, will re-
main also.
When finally completed the per-
manent cemeteries will resemble the
National Cemeteries in the United
States--long, precise rows of grassy
mounds with spacious walks be-
tween. At the head of each grave
will be a stone marker with the name
and organization of the soldier ly-
ing beneath.
The permanent fields are being
designed as shrines for Americans
in Europe for all time to come. AL
ready hundreds of friends and rel
atives of the fallen are flocking to
the graves.
The American Army will probably
have lower percentage OF uniden-
titled dead than any allied country
The Graves Registration Service ex.
poets eventually to identify all ex'
cept a very few bodies.
The Memorial Day Committee Of
the American Legion is already pre-
| pairing for the observance of Memor
ial Day when a wreath will be placed
on every American grave in France
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
10000 U. s. DEAD TO
REMAIN IN EUROPE
BY WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS, May 5.--More than 3O,-
900 bodies of American soldriers will
lie for ever in French SOIL Four
bits of French soil have been chosen
as the final resting places for the
bodies four bits of France that
"wlll remain forever America" The
permanent fields of honor will be
Romagne, Belleau, Flanders Field
near Boney and Suresnes on the out
skirts OF Paris.
A commission headed by Colonel
c. G. Pierce, had arrived from the
United States and approved the
choice of the four permanent ceme-
teries. The commission, which is
composed of w. NJ. Kendall, G. NJ.
Moore, James Grenleaf and Major
George Gibbs, architects and artists,
are inspecting the sites with a view
to recommendations for beautifylng
these fields to make them the most
beautiful burying places in Europe.
The Romagne field win hold the
majority OF the bodies OF men killed
in the Argonne flghting-1s,00 in
all; the Belleau field on the hillside
near Belleau Wood will contain T.
900 bodies; Suresnes will hold 1900
including many bodies of wounded
who died in Paris hospitals, while
Flanders Field will contain 2,100.
At present the American Graves
Registration Service is engaged In
disentering the bodies intended fol
shipment back to the United States
Up to the present 1886 bodies have
been disentered and shipped. Near
ly 5000 bodies are lying at the port
awaiting transport. BY October al
the bodies requested for shipmen
back home will have been shipped
Then the Graves Registration Service
|, will begin the task OF concentrating
the remaining bodies in the fou
permanent fields.
This task will occupy nearly al
/ Of next year. The size OF the task
and incidentally an idea of the deb
| OF the allies to Americas NOR
, vividly shown by map in the of
flee OF Major c. l.. Sampson OF thu
| Graves Registration Department thai
, could be told in words.
At every point where the body o
r an American soldier was buried wa
I stuck a red pin. The map whicl
comprises all OF France. Belgium
, and Luxembourg is literally studde'
, with red pins = from the Pyrenne
4 to the Argonne. from the Alpes-Mar
g times to the English Channel - thl
r soil Of France is sprinkled with 55C
1 pins on the map-meaning that al
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
VISITOR LAUDS BRIEFLY
SPIRIT OF BUSINESS MEN

Omer Z. Lilly, newly appointed
district manager OF the Mangus
Fruit Products company branch at
Portland. made his first time visit
to Ashland yesterday and stopped
long enough at the Hotel Austin to
boost southern Oregon.
Business men Of Oregon" said
Mr.. Lilly. "are alive and have an
open. friendly spirit in their recep.
tion Of strange salesman. Their
attitude is different from that OF
merchants in California. The bust.
ness men Of the southern state do
not extend the friendly hand to a
newcomer the same as practieed iH
Oregon. The people here have the
optimistic view that a salesman OF
newcomer is a source Of potential
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
Print Shob Talk

fluence over them for good by his
methods OF administration The
boys look upon him as their best
friend, and his court Is the refuge
of children who need helping
hand.
II we remember the story correct
fly. drunken husband was beating
his wife, and in the melee lie was
shot dead. Whether the boy or his
mother did the shooting, possibly
Judge Lindsey may know, but he will
not tell. In this refusal he has the
support of sound public opinion, no
matter what the supreme court, in
closely divided decision said
about 1t. II the boy gave his conf
dence to Lindsey in his capacity as
Judge 1t was doubly privileged
communication, and it would seem
a gross breach OF propriety to re-
veal it.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
IMPROVEMENT OF LONGS
CABIN ROAD CONSIDERED

The grading and improvement
of a road near and leading 10
Longs Cabin was discussed at the
meeting Of the city council yester-
day evening but action was waived
owing to the fact that the road
lies in a government forest re-
serve and outside the jurisdiction
of either the city or county. That
fact lent new angle TO the sit
uati0n not until now called by
the city council who have been In
terested in the improvement of the
road.
Mayor G. b. Lamkin was APP
pointed by the city council TO in
form Jesse Winburn who has
leased the Longs Cabin from the
Ashland Improvement company
and Is making extensive improve
ments, regarding the situation. II
was suggested that II Mr.. Winburn
would take the matter up with
Forester Rankin of Medford half
OF the expense of improving the
road might be covered by the fund
used for the maintenance Of the
forest reserve. The city conn
Gil agreed TO make such a recon-
mendatiOn to Forester Rankin.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
IWONIEN'S CLUBS HOLD
CONVENTION, ASHLAND MAY II
by Mrs. John II. Dill.

The first May meeting Of the Civic
Improvement Club was held on Tues
day afternoon In Auxiliary hall. The
vice president. Mrs. P. X. Ham
mond, presided. The president, Miss
Grace Chamberlain. was absent be-
cause of the illness of Miss Palmer
Immediately on going into formal
session the membership requested
that Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Will
shire. in behalf of the club. send
flowers and extend sympathy to
Misses Chamberlain and Palmer.
Announcement Of the coming ses-
sion OF the Southern Oregon district
Federation Of Federated Clubs to
be held in Ashland on May 18th
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

was made by Mrs. c. B. Lamkin
with the request that the Civic Cluf
take the initiative in entertaining
the visitors.
The club decided that the enter
tanning of visiting women from all
over Southern Oregon was an event
in which all the women of Ashland
would take pride in extending hos
pitality, and committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for noon lunch
con and to solicit donations and as
sistance. The committee appointed
in charge has Mrs. s. Patterson for
chairman assisted by Mesdames H.
P. Holmes. H. e. McGee, j. N.
Dennis, w. G. Curry. W. A. Shell.
Mrs. Mary Wiltshire gave two de-
lightful readings. DR.. Maude Haw-
ley gave an interesting talk on the
pleasure she ha dgotten out of her
hobbies and disclosed the fact that
from the days when she wore her
hair in pigtails to the present, she
has never been without hobby.
From pebbles and doll hats made of
Irish potatoes and trimmed in chif-
fon, and the building Of many air.
castles and making of many scrap
books to entertain both Siddlns and
old folk, she has come 10 the pres
ent which finds her shopping about
looking for mushrooms.
Several visitors were present and
a number of new members were add
ed to the roll.
Mrs. o. Winter and Mrs. G. M.
Mcconnell were social hostess and
served tea and cake In the little
room across from the main hall. An
exquisite bouquet Of wild flowers
which graced the serving table was
sent by the hostesses to Miss Cham
berlain.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON
STATE OF OREGON.

In the Matter of the Estate OF George
W. Grow, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the undersigned has filed in said
Court her Final Account as admin
istratrix with viii annexed. OF the
Estate OF George W. Grow, Deceased.
and the Honorable G. A. Gardner,
County Judge, has designated June
l1th, 1921, at 1000 o'clock at the
Court House in Jacksonville, said
County, as the time and place for a
hearing thereon. Any person object
ing thereto Is required to file such
objection on or before the time OF
such hearing.
RACHEL GROW,
37-4 Wed. Administrators.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

good and added resources. Southern
California merchants have skep-
tical attitude toward a stranger,
infering that they are In danger OF
being done as the expression
goes.
"This is my first trip into south
ern Oregon and I am highly pleased
with both the business outlook and
the courteous reception have been
accorded by the business men.
believe in Oregon"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

Amid the tempests OF passion and
radicalism and violence that are
racking the old world. the American
ship of state lies serenely in its har.
Dor. securely anchored to the prin.
ciples and ideals OF freedom and
democracy.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

A revival in the building of dwell
lngs throughout the country is re-
ported. This is something to be
encouraged In every community.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11

II there is to be limitation OF
freedom of speech in this country.
let II begin in legislative bodies
where members are inclined to talk
too much.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
Lenses Grants Pass Hotel

MIR. and Mrs. f. d. Yenney, OF
Portland, have taken lease on the
Grants Pass hotel and will assume
the management today, Mr. Yenney
who lived in California for many
years is actively interested in mining
and Mrs. Yenney has had much ex-
perience in the hotel business. The
hotel dining room lease is unchanged
The deal was made by A. N. Par
sons.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TuEspAY's NEWS

Leaves for Salem
Mrs. Virginia Fales will leave
soon for an extended visit with
friends at Salem.
Q .
Dick Mine In Operation
3. A. Rathbone, of Jump-off-Joe,
was in Grants Pass yesterday and re-
ports that August Tetsch, part owner
of the Dick mine in that section is
on the property and is opening up
work there
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
New Hotel Clerk

Arthur Huber has recently been add
ed to the staff of the Hotel Austin
as day clerk.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
Hunter Ranch Sold

The seventy acre Hunter ranch
two miles east of Ashland is now the
property of George Yockel, resi-
dent of Canada for IA years past,
who recently located in Ashland, he
having traded for 1t six quarter
sections of Canadian land.
@ o.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Rail
road Trainmen will give a stork
shower this evening at 1880 o'clock
at the parish house of the Episcopal
church, in honor of Mrs. Ralph Hall,
B street. About thirty-fiye members
of the organization are expected to
be present. Several guests from
Dunsmuir, Cal, will attend the
shower.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-11
Fisherman's Luck

Ashland fishermen will be inter-
ested in the following from the
Grants Pass Courier: ~. l.. Christ
lieb had good success with his spin
ner this week, bringing in four sal
mon as proof of his ability. On Fri
day he landed a 25-pound salmon;
this morning he brought in 1o-
FOUNDER. Earlier in the week he
caught one weighing rs pounds and
another weighing is pounds, J."
Evening star., 1921-07-28

absent from the city attending the
opening session Of the Institute OF
Politics at Williamstown, Mass.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
VIII Go to New England.
Overseas Writers Hosts
to DtatiIgulshed vixitOrs.

Viscount Northcliffe and Mr. n
Wickham Steed. editor of the London
Times, will be the guests of honor -
luncheon to be given tomorrow hv
overseas Writers at the New villa I'd
overseas Writers is the newly forms1
organization of Washington corre-
spondents who have seen iournaI;stic
service abroad. Viscount Northclifye
and Mr. Steed are to be guests at the
nrSt formal entertainment given nv
tne organization. whose purpose T.
tne extension of hospitality to dis
tinguished foreigners in Washington
Attendance at tomorrow's luncheon
VIII be confined to members Of Over:
seas Writers. editors of Washington
newspapers. the presidents of the
irIdiron Club and National Press
Cluo. and the chairman of the stand.
ing committee of correspondents In
the press galleries of CONGRESS-
The luncheon will take place at 19.aO
In the cabinet room Of the hots, an
VIII be preceded by an Informal re-.
ception in the adjacent presidentisI
suite. The executive COMMITTEES nj
overseas Writer'S. in charge OF rhr
arrangements for the luncheon. is cow
posed Of Mr.. Richard V. OuJaban
chairman: Frederic William VILE ssc-
retary. and the following members
Mr.. Mark Sullivan Mr.. Dali
renee and Mr.. Oliver Owen Kuhn. The
organization numbers twenty-six
Washington writer's.
MT ana Mrs. James Brown Scott are
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
George A. Gilliland. Il. 1885, r street north.
east.
william H. Kettenburg. 3s. Providence H">-
pital.
Isadora IMeviue. l3. Emergency Hospital
Thomas Ecnnomov. .. 2"' id street
Isabella J Cook IL 2'rta street.
Fletcher Orpin. 7f 4727 l3th street
Lena Marquard. 81 Georgetown University
HOSPITAL.
william p. Pugh. -. Garfield Hospital
Sarah W. Bradley. 1J. 1918 Park road.
Joseph Il. Leavy -. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Yelyerton r. Stone. ~. 6lG street.
Mary f. Wrpnn. 81 Hnma""nthi" Hospital.
ElZpb beth HawLy. ~. Washington Asylum,
Hospital.
Rachel Lewis. 91. 32i Hryant street.
Annie Green. IS 81 Defrees street.
Ranjamin r warrck. 30. 1880 18th street.
Edna r. Dsgora. II. Freedwen's Hospital
Laura NJ Schenks. 56. l2T New Jersey
aVanue sorrhenst.
Rebacca Brown. 80 Freedm"ns Hospital.
Hattia Rrsnson. Al. rear PIG VI street.
Joseph Marx. -. 40; sih street southwest.
Splena Scott 3 hours. l24H 3i street south
Evening star., 1921-07-28

guest of Mrs. J. l.. Loose. and will be
at the New Willard until she leaves for
Breton Wood, n. II
Mrs John J. Duff has gone TO Hot
Springs, Va. where she will remain
with her sister, Mrs. Seaton Perry, until
the end of September.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin e. Linton. with
their daughter, Miss Mabel c. Linton.
left today to motor to the Maine coast,
where they will remain about four
weeks.
A wedding of unusual interest took place
today AZ noon at tn" Arlington Hotel. when
Miss Henrietta Behrend. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Behrend. became
the bride of Mr.. Sylvan oppenheimer.
son of Mrs Gustave Oppenheimer. The
ceremony which was attended ONLY .by
the members of the Immediate families.
was performed by the Rev. Alvin Luchs
and was very quiet. owing to recent
bereavement in the bridegroom's fam
ily. The bride wore an exquisite gown
of white satin and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. There were no
attendants. and Mr.. and Mrs. Open
heimer left later for their wedding trip
They will reside a 3434 34th street
Cleveland Park, on their return.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

President received Wis.,
count Northcliffe and Mr.. H
Wickhan Steed at the White
House this morninP follow
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hav. been issued IN the
following:
Sidney r. Harris Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Ida NJ. Shaw Of this city.
Walter NJ. Hogan Of Arlington. Va. and
Dorothy Y. Rias Of this city.
Louis A. RatrIiN Of Rowling Green. Fla.
and Alyne VI. sellers Of this city
Fred u. Pruift and Willie T. Guthrie. t-''h
Of Dnnville. Va.
William J. y. Kennedy aud Alice NJ. Derby.
Jefferson u. Vowel and Della NJ. Brown.
Victor II Wise and Mary r. BuSrher.
James &. Mess"rsmth and Rumsin. ".
Rohrhaugh, both Of York Pa.
William Sheppard and Mamie T.. Howard.
Charles Stratton and Gerfie Webb.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported "a
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Lewis u. and Margaret Smith. hoy.
Clifton {. and Mary l.. Srnoot. boy.
Mark II. and Mary Is. Martin. girl
Stewart Z. O. and Florence II. Burroughs,
girl.
George L. and Helen VI. Rlandfcrd. boy.
John r. and Esther Lewis. girl.
william T.. and Nalinda Patterson. girl.
Clarence and Gertrude tiarkins. boy.
Major and SelenH Scott girl.
Earl 8. and BPulah EOldeu. girl.
John NJ and REM Ha,ton. girl.
Marion F. and Ida johnson. girl.
John II. and Corrine Taylor. boy.
Frederick A. and Katie I.ylcs. girl twins.