davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
DR.. CURT|S.SPEAKS
AT NORMAL ON
PHYSICAL TRAINING

The students OF the local branch
OF the Normal school had splendid
opportunity OF hearing Dr. Curtis.
the greatest authority on playground
work and children's welfare yester-
day
Ife said there were four great
reasons why 2S of our states had
made physical training part of ev-
cry teachers days work, and that
teachers may reasonably expect
much more legislation along the
lines OF playground work and phys
ical welfare of our people At the
present time there are two bills be-
fore Congress, either OF which will
make large Federal appropriations
for the advancement OF this work
They are the Smith-Towner and the
Fess-Capper bills, one C. which he
feels sure will become law at a
very early date.
The reaons assigned for the need
of regular physical education in tho
schools are:
l. Congestion of pedple in the
city districts.
2. Change in the nature of the
work of all our people
g. Great amount OF lei5ure that
have como to all people because OF
short working hours.
A. Closing of the saloons and the
resulting necessity OF supplying
something to take their llace.
d.. Curtis pointed out that many
Of the great educational institutions
lad made the ability TO llay six Of
our national gnrlcs redusitc for
graduation. All students have to.
spend at least .our hoala rer week
in some OF these Institutions in out
door games, baseball football, las
ketball, tennis, hackey, and yollny
ball
Dr.. Curtis will speak &c n at the
Normal School on Tutlay nd at
the ChautauQua buillirg on Mon
day evening. Since tarro is no bet
tcr authority ,han d. Ca.is. every
one should make it u point to hear
lin.
G. A. BRIsCOE.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
ASHLAND FRUIT
EXHIBIT PLANNED
AT STATE @. OF C.

Mrs. Winnie Braden, state en-
hibit agent, was in the city today
cooperating with John II. Fuller,
secretary of the Chamber of Com.
mercc, In an effort TO find some
one willing TO arrange for an cx-
hibit of grains, grass seeds, apd
fruit from Ashland TO be placed
IN the State Chamber OF Com
merce building ut Portland.
Mrs. Braden was well pleased
with the cooperation she had re-
ceived here and stated that there
was no question but that Ashland
would be well represented among
the exhibits from various sections
OF the state. Mrs. Braden is maxi
ing n tour OF Southern Oregon and
came 10 Ashland from Medford
where she had been promised aid
In obtaining exhibitions from that
city and Rogue River valley.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
j.. A. WHITEHEAD
Is NEW MANAGER
7-l. OF AUSTIN HOTEL

l.. A. Whitehead succeeded Austin
A. Chisholm today as manager of the
Austin hotel. Mr.. Whitehead has
just returned from Il two and a half
weeks vacation at Rogue Elk resort
whore he acquired tanned complex
ion and a reputation as an angler. II
is reported that the fishing at Rogue
Elk is very good and that the finny
ones give the sportsman "royul
battle" Mr.. Whitehead states that
he had an enjoyable time at the re-
sort.
Mr. Chisholm, former manager OF
the Austin hotel, is making prepare
tions to leave soon for Crater Lake
Lodge where he will be chief clerk
for the coming season at that resort
Mr.. Chisholm's dejarture will be re-
gretted by many friends in this city
He stated, however, that his family
would remain here and that he has
intentions of again making his home
here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
BRIDE Is GIVEN
SHOE SHOWER AFTER
MARRIAGE YESTERDAY

Miss Evelyn Bess, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank .Bess, sol Al
llsOn street and Phillip Wolcott,
an employee OF the Southern Pa.
.eific company, were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at
the Methodist parsonage in Med.
ford by Rev. 5asnett at two
O'Clock. They weer accompanied
TO Medford by MIR. and Mrs. q. II.
Wenner.. Mrs. Wenner IL II sis
ter OF the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. W0lcOtt will
make their home AT 1O7 Aida
street, this city. Both are well
known Ashland young people.
Mrs. Wolcott was formerly an
operator at the local office of the
telephone company. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. W0lcott attended high school
in this city.
When Mrs. WolcOtt returned 10
the telephone office after her
marriage she was accorded. a
great shower OF roses mingled
with several old shoes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
MANY STUDENTS
EARN OWN WAY
THROUGH O. A. G.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, June 22.-Of the 23O students
who graduated this year from the
University of Oregon, eighty per
cent have earned more than Il third
OF their own way during four years
of study, according to statements
made by members of the class this
week. Twenty per cent have been
entirely self-supporting.
Many and interesting are the Jobs
which have yielded an income 10
these young men and women while
they studied The hop yards Jog
ging Camps, ship yards, fishing
grounds, saw mills, highway con
struction, harvest fields, farms,
warehouses, and the forest service
all have been the sources OF pay
checks carefully saved during the
summer to pay school expenses in
the winter Dishwashing, moving
lawns, cooking, waiting on tables.
sweeping floors, have been homely
tasks willingly and even eagerly
performed by the young men and
women wearing caps and gowns on
the campus this week.
A graduate from Klamath Falls
tells how he got up at four O'CLOCK
in the morning to do janitor work.
\ girl from Washington trOllad for
salmon in the COlumbia. Another
girl has been Il cook for haryes
hands Two young men were oil.
ers on a ship Another was fore
man OF a 90OO-acrc farm. 4 girl
carried the mail and earned 20 per
cent of her own way Still an0th-l
er girl worked at soda fountain. +
The work that will be taken upi
Dl lntSt Gov gOulS lltI anu wv /
men upon graduation is almost as |
varied as the tasks by which they
earned their way. A large number
will be high school teachers. Sew
eral will teach in colleges, Some
will practice law. Others will take
w medicine. Many will continue
their studies for higher degrees A
few have been ordained as ministers
and will preach. Bank, life insur-
ance, foreign trade, the diplomatic
service, architecture. farms. engi-
neering. music, newspaper. publish
ing houses, literature, aerial forest
patrol, nursing, library work. will
claim the services OF those who
; raduated, from the University of
0. egOn on June 20.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
(Special)

NSpeclall
meeting OF the various com
mittees' on the Jackson county par
ade and celebration at Ashland on
July was held last night at the
Hotel Austin.
Mrs. LOOMS, chairman of the
Ways ard Means committee, made
an interesting report of her visit to
various communities in the county.
She was cordially received every
where, and found that the Interest
in the event was general throughout
the county.
The biggest feature of the meet
ing was the action taken in the mat
ter OF precedence in the parade.
Jacksonville, being the oldest city
in the county was given the honor
OF leading the parade. while Ash
lend to show her liberal spldit, and
broadmindedness. voluntarily took
last place. Miss Britt, the sister OF
the Mayor OF Jacksonville, was chos
en- to take the part of the Goddess of
Liberty in the ID 4. r. float which
will lead the march.
Medford is to be second. followed
by Phoenix, Talent, Central Point
Eagle Point, Gold Hill and Rogue
River, in the order named The
fact that Ashland unanimously yot-
ed herself into last position, is am
evidence that the old rivalry that
was said to exist between her and
Medtord is gone and forgotten
1t developed at the meeting that
some big surprises are in store from
several of the cities in Jackson
county, which will have places in
the parade Much mystery sur
rounds the features they will con.
tribute, and from the careful man
ner in which details are being con
cealed from the public, It seems that
competition for tho cash prizes is
going to be very keen.
Mr.. Stanget of TGlent will Bring
number of cowboys who will take
part in the parade.
II was decided to have the parade
start at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Each feature IN the, -ner9do win hear
a number to enable the Judges TO
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
FORMER ILLINOIS
RESIDENTS ATTEND
PICNIC 100 STRONG

BY Mrs. Gordon Mac Cracken
About 100 former Illinois resi-
dents gathered at noon Friday in
Lithia Park for their annual picnic
A dinner was spred on the tables
underneath the shade of the large
forest trees beside Ashland Creek,
and cheer and good fellowship pre-
vailed.
A piano having been provided,
Miss Isabelle Barron accompanied
by her brother, George Francis Bar
ron, gave two pleasing solos. The
Wood family rendered eyeral selec-
tiOns. An original poem by Walter
Frazier Brown OF Medford was read
and short talks were given by May
or Lamkin.
A business meeting followed and
the officers elected for next year
are: Pres. Dr. Maud l. Hawley; vice
Pres. Walter Frazier Brown; Sec,-
treas. Mrs. W. l.. DePeaI. In con-
elusion. all stood and sang America.
Among those present we're: Mr..
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
TWELVE ROUNDS
MORAL VICTORY
FOR CARPENTER
By BILL UNMACK
(Pacilic Sports Seryice)

Everyone is shouting that Demp-
sey cannot lose against Carpenter
next Saturday. The only Carpen-
tier can win the world title is Ia
knock Dempsey out Suppose Car.
pentier fools the wise ones and
stays" with Dempsey the full ~
rounds.
Such an eventuallty is possible,
and il II happens the fans will be
loud in their praises of Carpenter
They will shout his good points,
forget any wcakn"1.ls and forgive
him for his private training" Yes
but what will be the opinion OF the
same fans regarding Dempsey.
Come right down to facts, and II
Carpenter stays the limit II will be
a moral victory for the Frenchman
and a moral defeat for Dempey that
will cary viii it adverse criticism
of the champion irln every nook
and granny Of the world. Jack
Dempsey is looked on as fast
"knocker-out,' - and he has done his
work so speedily in the past that
the fans look for and expect the
same sort of action in every fight
he participates in. That Bill Bren-
nan stayed twelve rounds with him
did not do the champion any good
He was critised from every con
ceivable angle on that result, so 1t
is easy 10 imagine that even greater
criticism will come II Carpenter
stays the limit
Carpenter is not given a ghost Of
D chance with the champion by the
average fight fan The writer of
his article Is one of the minority
who comedies Carpenter a chance
His chance is in keeping away from
Dempsey. avoiding as much as pos
lible the trip hammer blows and
lsing all his ring generalshlp. clev-
'rness and cunning. Everyone con-
ecds Dempsey Is dangerous, out
ew people eonceed the same asset
0 Carpenter. Tine Fr,n,lman is.
dangerous and shoul1 be spelled in
'apitals To my way Of thinkmg.
'1rpentier canno, hit quite "a h ,rd
IS Dempsey. but vixen he Dies land
airly and squarly on ,uEeraLle
cint h. sligl''y less powerful
'unrb VII have ldst as disastrous
fleets as those oi Dempsey.
II Carpenter stays the limit there
viii be that element In ire COM
who will. Immediately cry
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

vitamines the child is susceptible to
such diseases OF altered metabolism
as scuryy. rickets and purpura.
PasteurizatiOn OF Milk.
See that the milk Is fresh. II
may be preserved by two methods,
pasteurization and lowered tempera-
ture. In pasteurization two methods
are used, holding" and flash" in
the former the milk is brought to a
certain temperature and held flom
Is to 80 minutes which kills all or
ganisms and sports. In the latter
the milk is brought to high tenn
perature, and allowed to cool. There
seems to be little doubt that the
holding" method is best. BY low
cred emperature 1t has been found
that growth Of bacteria is prevented
Milk and Cheese Digestable.
Don't worry ABOUT constipation
from milk or cheese. In the process
OF digestion the water in the milk
separates from the casein as it enters
the stomach, requiring more fluids
and longer time for digestion.
The same with cheese. Chew the
cheese thoroughly and eat it slowly.
Drink milk slowly, sip by sip, in or
der that the ptyaline in the saliva
can act before the milk or cheese
reaches the stomach thereby prevent.
ing indigestion or constipation.
Give your boy and girl a chance to-
attain the standard of normal
child.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
Truck OyerturnS-

A. c. Adams asjerto that he ukes
the prize for accidents without ser
ious consequences Saturday after
noon he overturned with Ford
truck\ loaded with nearly n cord of
wood at the intersection of North
Main and Church streets, without,
the police state, so much as blocking
the traffic. Outside OF few minor
bruises, Mr. Adams WIS unhurt.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
BY DIR. w. ]. CRANDALL

You know what a yearlng calf
should weigh, what a six months old
pig should weigh-hOw many miles
you get to gallon OF gasoline with
syour Ford-but do you know what
your child should weigh?
Is he physically handicapped or
undern0urished? See that he isn't
by giving him at least a quart OF
whole milk every day Buy from
clean dairy or see that your cows and
mixers are clean and healthy.
Need Vegetable Foods.
Your children need vegetables,
fruits and cereals as we'll. The milk
gives them the body building proteins
necessary for their growth. 1t gives
them food for lime so essential In
building bone and teeth sugar for
fuel. There is more calcium in
quart OF milk than in quart OF lime
water. One quart of milk is equal
in food value to one pound of meat or
eggs.
Warns Against "F'iiled Milk"
Don't let any advertising lead you
10 use so called Filled Milk" There
is no substitute for fat the milk con-
tains. FILLED Milk" is milk in
which the butterfat has been remov-i
ed and some cheap yegetble oil sub
stituted, as cocOanut Oil Cocoanut
oil does not contain the all essential
fat soluble yitamine. Without these
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
BOrah Amendment
Given Support By
The Republicans

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 2s.-
Republican leaders have decided TO
support the BOrah disarmament
plans which insures the prompt en-
actment Of the proposal calling for
the disarmament conference Of the
United States Japan, and Great
britain.
Representative Kelley, Michigan.
In charge Of the naval appropl it,
uOn bill, Of which he Borah plan i
I'm amendment, will ask the house
10 accept n proposal already accept
ed by he Senate. The majority Of
the Republican and Democrat lead
eIs in the House. are hacking him.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
Dawes Hopes to
Save On Expenses
Of Government
by Rilph II. Couch

St"t'h iItSS 'OTitsIolutHlD
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 28.-
A 10000 900, 900 cut in the govern.
ment expenditures during the year
beginning July is the hope Of the
Harding administration. Congress
has appropriated $1,000, ,OOO, 900 for
the year beginning July, but by put
ting the Federal budget into opera
tiOn Immediately, President and c.
G. Dawes, budget director, hope to
make twenty-five per cent saving.
His plan will be- discussed in open
meeting Of department and bureau
heads.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

o. +. Carson and Fred $. Engle,
members of the July celebration
committee, who were recently In
Medlord on business for the COM
mittee. report that the ID. 0, X. X.
band or the Knights of Pythias will
play in Ashland during the big
time" The band is being hired by
the Medford committee.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
Rev. Hammond Home

Rev. p. X. Hammond, vicar of
Trinity Episcopal. is home from an
extended stay in Portland, summon
ed there as a witness in circuit court
by Judge Gatens in a case involy-
ing property In which the diocese OF
Oregon is interested.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
Campaign Urges
Milk Diet for Under
Weight Children

week the Dairy Council has conducting
milk milk
public
children
clubs throughout ad
children under
gratifying the
children given he diet within had
rapid The Dairy Council
remarkable with its campaign The following article milk diet
ing the Tiding by
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
Picnic Ia Park

MFR. and Mrs. George Brandon OF
Medford, and Mrs. Mabel Hanks. OF
Woodburn. were in the city yesterday
visiting friends and relatives. The
party had a picnic dinner In Lithil
Park. Mrs. Hanks. who was formerly
Mrs. Mabel Austin OF this city. left
this morning for her home In Wood
burn. Mrs. Hanks is a sister Of Mr..
Brandon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
Spindlcr Home Sold

Mrs. Katie GOble Spindler has
sold her home or Blain Street to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Stevens. The
deal was made. through the Beaver
Realty company. .
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

fake, and II Carpenter actually
wins the road of fake will he load
er, more sustained and moro disGs-
trous in its effects than aIy INT
explosion. Even now there are ,u-
mors OF fake and last SATURDAY, in
New York the following cable was
received from Londan: Warning,
don't bet on Dempsey"
What does II mean? Myron
Townsend, sporting editor of the f.
Pasco Herald has also heard the re-
port and comments oh 1t at length.
The cable is said to have been sent
by one George NJ. Bartlett, one OF
the best known English bankers and
flnanciers II Is said that the cable
was sent to bankers connected with
the Morgan interests. The cable
says nothing more than as quoted
above, but II is sinister In its mean
ing
We hardly think that the coming
fight is crooked and further we do
not believe that all the crys of fake
connected with previous fights were
correct or justified. We believe
that the fiGh, next Saturday is on he
level, and il Carpenter wins or
stays the limit it will not surprise
US, nor will anyone ever make us
believe the fight was crooked. hut
we do know those things will be
said and Dempsey will be r0undly
criticised for not putting the
Frenchman away"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
Jacksonville TO Lead
In County Celebration
Parade July Fourth

make their decisions and award the
prizes without any confusion The
Judges stand will be on the bal
cony OF the Hotel Austin
The parade will start on the
Boulevard at the library and pro-
ceed to East Main Street thence
north on East Main Street to the
Plaza, thence on North Main Street
to Mechanic, thence Eastward on
Mechanic to Helmar, thence south
on Helman to its intersection with
North Main Street where it will dis
band.
The wrestling match will take
place at > o'clock. Tickets are now
on sale in Ashland at Rose Brothers
aud lrwln's Cigar Store; Brown &
Brown, Medford Ross 4 Ross, Cen-
tral Point; Bowers Drug store Gold
Hill.
The ball game will occur u
clock, and the flying machine stunts
viii occur over the grounds during
the game, Flowers will be thrown
from the aeroplane upon the parads
while ii is moving through the
streets
Between l and o'clock free-fof-
all sprints will be held in the park,
and cash prizes given to the win
ners.
From ESQ to 3:3O and Z to $50.
the band will give concerts in Lithia
Park, and at O'Clock the big fire
works display will take place.
Dancing will wind up the most
spectacular event that ever took
place in Ashland.
An official program will be dis.
trihuted free to everybody on the
morning OF the parade. It will b.
large fOur-page publication, and
will contain no advertising.
In tomoirow's TidlnGs detailed
program of the line Of march and
fuller particulars about the parade
will be given.
Those who are managing the par
AIDE and celebration express the
opinion that the crowd which will
come to Ashland on the Fourth will
he. very large,-s perhaps the .gtoa,esi
ever assembled in Jackson county.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

he Medford committee.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June Z.
With the Allies at last beginning to
see the color Of Germany's gold, op-
position is developing here toward
made at Spa whereby Belgiums claim
is to be paid out of the first billion re-
ceived. This is understood TO be the
reason for the visit here Of Premier
Jasper Of Belgium and it is likely that
he will visit London in an endeavor
to obtain British support before the
matter comes up for discussion at a
meeting Of the Supreme Council.
Belgium is not willing to have her
payment deferred until German bonds
can be marketed, and II she persists
in this. the French point out, 1t would
mean not only that there would be
nothing left for any one else from
the first billion. but that the plan Of
raying the first quarterly installments.
interests and amortization would te
seriously sidetracked.
1t is being suggested here that 1t
Preparations Commission proposed the
appointment of some neutral, prefera-
bly, Gustave Ador formerly President
OF Switzerland, as arbitrator If unanim-
ity cannot be secured in the commits
sion itself. But French opposition 20
this plan undeniably is growing at
the thought that the devastated regions
in northeast France may have to wait
another year before getting anything
worth while from Germany.
The federation Of the mayors of the
departments Of the Aisne. the Ardennes
and the Marine to-day showed the atti-
tude of the devastated regions when
they expressed the hope to Louis
Loucheur Minister of Devastated Re-
gions, that the situation would be bet
tered now that funds were coming N
from Berlin and that 1t would be
possible to apply Immediately large
sums to reconstruction"
The Reparations Commission. how
ever, Is pointing out that only 100000
600 marks gold have been received as
yet, the balance being paper for which
there Is no market at present. The
commission, anticipating the difficulties
Germany may have In making future
payments. announced to-day that the
costs of the armies of occupation must
be paid quarterly with the installments
| Of reparation annuities and the ex-
portations equivalent this adding at
least 1000. 100000 marks per year to
the enemy's burden.
| This is considered to mean that the
commission is inclined 20 keep as much
as possible Of the first 100000. 900
marks for emergencies. giving only a
small portion directly to Belgium as a
priority payment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
FRENCH FAVOR WEDGE
BETWEEN COMBATANTS
British Want Action to Dis
arm Both Sides in SiIesiu.
BIZ the Associated Press

OPPELN, June From sources con-
sidered reliable It is learned that Gen.
Lerond. head of the Interallied Commits
sion. has issued verbal instructions to
the British, Italian and French troops
not to fire on Polish insurgents unless
first attacked. The French here have
proposed that all available troops be
distributed between the German and
Polish fighting lines. so as to allow the
situation to adjust itself. The French
contend that this procedure would result
In the Germans and Poles finally agree
ing upon one Of the lines Of demarca-
ton already suggested.
British officials feel that this course
would be futile and an evasion Of the
issue, and favor following a plan call
ing for an active effort for disarmament
and the reestablishment of order In
both the Polish and German districts.
The British impression is that Mr..
Lloyd George wants an appreciable ef-
fort made to suppress the insurrection,
and they feel equal to the task. but the
French declare themselves unwilling to
undertake It unless they have at least
sc, 900 men at their disposal. There Is
talk of possible Anglo-Italian coopera-
ton without the French along these
lines.
unless the Polish workmen get n
square deal. Bolshevism Is bound to
sweep Upper Silesia," said Daniel