davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
HIGHWAY CLEAR
TO STATE LINE

Despite the reports from the noun
tain that the snow Is so deep automo-
biles cannot penetrate through to
the California line, the state highway
commission keep men with a snow
plow stationed there constantly, and
the road is broken through the drifts
every day, so that traffic is uninter-
rupted to the California towns across
the line. Heavy snow fell Saturday
an dtourists attempting to 60 over
the mountain were frightened out
at the sight of snow three or four
feet deep in that section, so they
turned back, carrying the impression
that 1t would be impossible to go
through, and bringing back the story
that the road is closed.
However, such is not the case. G.
E. MacVicar, resident engineer has
received his instructions from the
state, Keep the highway open to the
state line," and this is carried out,
regardless of the fall of snow at any
time. No matter how deep the snow
fall through the night, the road is
opened the next day and kept open.
and automobiles have no difficulty
in getting through easily to Horn
brook, and other California towns
close to the Oregon line. In fact
there is comparatively no snow, it Is
stated, over the summit until the
Cascade mountain divide is reached.
Here the snow is so deep that auto
mobile traffic is difficult and in some
places it is stated the road is impas-
sable for cars. 1t is hoped that this
condition will not last long. as the
season is getting along to that period
when the snowfall lessons greatly
and the roads are expected to be
open all the way through.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
FARMERS INCREASE CROP
BY TESTING SEED CORN

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. S--Corn grow
ers sometimes find that their stand
of corn not only has missing hills,
but occasional weak and spindling
stalks that have come up but seem
to lack strength to throw out leaves
and continue growth. Many of these
stalks either die or dwindle along
through the season without bearing
anything better than a small nub-
bin.
Since these stalks usually take the
place of better ones that would bear
good ears, the crop is often materi-
ally reduced by them, as well as by
missing hills. A test that will de-
termine the weak growers as well
as the grains with dead germs, will
enable the grower to reduce this loss
very materially.
The rag doll test is recommended
by the o. A. C. experiment station,
and by continuing. the test 8 to 7
days additional the kernels affected
with corn rot, mostly responsible for
the weak growth, can be detected,
and ears from which they came re-
jected.
The doll for testing is made and
used in the usual way. with the ex-
ception that a glazed fiber paper is
rolled up with the cloth to keep the
rot that may develop in any row
from spreading to the sound rows.
After the cloth has been marked
into squares and its rows numbered,
il is laid squares up on the protective
paper cut to the same size. The
grains are then taken and placed as
usual. and tester containing the duly
recorded grains rolled and put into
germinator.
By keeping the tester moist and
warm enough for growth the sound
kernels will in the added time still
develop, while the seedlings from dis
eased kernels will dwindle from the
rotting seed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

returned this morning to her home
in Marysville, W hile Mrs. Schwab
went to Talent to spend several
months with her mother
9 9
Mrs. Laton E. Gould of Fort Win
gate, New Mexico, who has been
spending the winter in Ashland with
her sisters, Mrs. II. W. Andrews and
Mrs. Arthur G. Adams, left for her
home Sunday evening. She will visit
California points enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Smiley of Port
land were guests of Ashland this
week, and are stopping at the Hotel
Columbia while in the city. Guests
at the Columbia from other points
of the state are Mr., and Mrs. A. S.
Huey of Roseburg, G. f. Bowerman
of Hood River and r. T. Bandy Of
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Miller came
home Sunday from San Francisco,
where they had been spending sew
eral weeks while Mrs. Miller was hav-
ing her eyes treated by a specialist
William Stonebraker, who has had
the contract for putting in the ma
jority of the concrete walks around
the city, has built short flight of
steps below the cement wald lead
ing up to the Chautauqua building
from the alley next to the city hall
building. Mr.. Stonebraker built the
walk several years ago. The end
abutting on the alley was much high
er than the ground necessitating a
step much higher than the majority
of people We're equal to taking. The
contractor short time ago express
ed himself to the city council as tired
of seeing people attempt to climb up
to that walk, and stated If they would
provide the cement he would build
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
FARM AND HOME REMINDERS.
From o. A. c.

lfTOm ". a. W
Thirty-five different lots of pota-
toes supplied by the United States
department of agriculture are being
grown by the o. A. c. experiment
station to find the varieties and types
best suited to the Willamette valley
river bottom soils.
Superphosphate has been proved
profitable on red hill soils of western
Oregon, and is used commercially on
soils of this kind in ClatsOp, Mutt
nomah, Clackamas, Douglas and
Jackson counties. 1t is also profit
able for potatoes and onions on sandy
and pet soils OF the Willamette.
Smelt, now reported to be running
in some coast streams. may be can
ned in oil. The home economics spe-
cialists at o. A. c. say any good oil
may be used. The cleaned fish are
pdCheu raw III SteIlie JdIS, anu W
each pint jar is added fourth cup
of oil, blended with teaspoonful
of prepared mustard and a slice of
chopped onion. The lids are then fit
ted on and the fish sterilized.
A saving of $3,775 on incubation
of seed for $500 acres of alfalfa in
Lake county was made by purchase
of o. A. c. cultures through the coun-
ty agent, w. l.. Teutsch. Bought at
commercial rates the cultures would
have cost $4,000, while the actual
cost was only 1925.
Soy beans should become an i'm
portant crop in Oregon, but they do
not succeed without inoculation. Sc
lections are being made to develop
an earlier maturing variety.
OF the % spring wheat varieties
under trial at the o. A. C. experiment
station grounds red fife and Huston
are the best of the varieties commonly
grown. Blue chaff club has made
good yields.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Verne Dollarhide of Siskiyou was
over Saturday looking after business
interests in Ashland and vicinity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Miss Estelle Jones leaves today for
Waldo. where she goes to finish
term OF school for a friend who was
unable to complete heE school.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Only TWO OF The boys WHO went 70
Vancouver to enlist in the various
branch OF the service were accepted.
These are Perry Norton and Carvil
Thornton. These we're sent to Ma
ther Field. Sacramento. to enter the
school OF training. Herman Trott.
one OF the number who left Ashland
the first Of the week, was rejected
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

F, According to gentleman VINO talk-
ed to him at Crater Lake last sum-
mer, Irwin s. .Cobb-who is some
cater himself-says that William ].
Bryan is the biggest eater in the
United States, having once eaten a
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
whole ham for breakfast.

A young lady who lives ON Liberty
street says that whenever Mr.. Kaiser
carries mail in that part of town her
mother always comes to the win
dow to see him blow the whistle
he looks SO funny
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
MONDAYS NEWS

Verne Dollarhide of Siskiyou was
over Saturday looking after business
interests in Ashland and vicinity.
o o
Mrs. w. Il. Parshall of Montague
has been spending the past week in
Ashland, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith. One OF
the festivities incident to Mrs. Par
shall's visit here was the birthday
anniversary celebration of her faith
er. who observed his seth natal day
Thursday. Mr.. Smith is quite we'll
and hearty this winter despite his
advanced age
Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mrs. Bert
Smith were. Medford visitors today.
W. d. Reynolds of San Francisco
is in Ashland and expects to remain
in the city for couple OF weeks.
O o
DR.. S. A. Danford, superintendent
of klamath district OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, arrived in the city
yesterday and will spend n day or
so here attending business affairs In
the local church.
o Q
Cashier V. o. N. Smith of the Citi-
zens Bank returned home Saturday
from weeks business trip to San
Francisco.
Teddy Provost, one OF the painters
for the S. p. company, has come home
from Northern California points and
will spend a few weeks in Ashland
o q
Mrs. ]. p. Wolf, who has been an
inmate OF Medford hospital for sew
eral weeks, is well on the way to re-
coyery. and expects TO return home
today.
Guests at distance stopping at the
Hotel Austin are NJ. Polletzer of New
York, w. II. Wright of Chicago, Err
nest Israelson OF Labouche, Alaska.
Others from points in the state in
clude Mrs. G.. Z. Bowman Of Hood
River. A. F. Smiley and wife. and E.
A. Anderson OF Portland. F. L. Stet-
son OF Eugene and W. F. Sims Of
Grants Pass
F. W. Sanberg OF Stanfield. Wash,
accompanied by a friend, arrived in
Ashland yesterday by automobile
while on their way south. On reach
ing the summit OF the siskiyous they
discovered the snow was too deep to
make the journey on through. 30
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Mrs. Minnie Davis, who has been
making an extended visit with her
old time friends. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Greenwood. OF Liberty street, leaves
today for Vancouver, Wash. where
she will visit her daughter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
Announcement
z%1c1Z
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

of Ford give
price
n
nwithu
directly iron
the eowestp n
production
mhw
andco
Tractor
dlmd0sa nothing of removing il rd
hn tn farm is the
value in main
eand
the
be guarnte
1.-THE
FosOn
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
HEBREW SOCIETY MEETING.

The third meeting of the recently
organized Hebrew Society was held or
Saturday. January 22nd. p. M. AT
the office of DIR. Blumbcrg.
The main speakers of the evening
were DIR. C. d. Spivak and DIR. y. NJ.
l,lumberg.
The subject of discussion was He
brew or Yiddish.
DIR. Spivak explained in clear and
concise Hebrew how the Jews of Pot
and and Rumania are compelled to dc
clare "Yiddish" to he their National
Language in order to maintain their
own schools and other institutions as
an autonomous minority.
DIR. A. NJ Blumberg spoke on con
ditions in America and maintaine'i
that in this country there is no need
for Yiddish but that every efforc muse
lie made to preserve and cultivate inc
Hebrew language which will unite and
bind our brethren all over the world.
Very lively discussion followed both
speeches. The next meeting Will he
held at Dr. Blumberg's. 3135 West
COlfaX.-M. S. s.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

An excerpt of the sermon delivered
last Sunday morning ut the Warren
Memorial Methodist ESpicopal church
by DR.. Albert Hurlstonc regarding
anti-Semitism is in part us follows:
1--WE all make mistakes, but two Of
the most colossal blundcrs made by
Henry Ford in recent years have been
the peace ship embassy, by which he
attempted to stop the war before the
first Christmas, and the attempt to re
fleet upon the Jewish race by recent
articles.
1--WE should all protest against the
publication of books. pamphlets and
newspaper articles designed to foster
distrust and suspicion of Jewish an
ccstry and faith and question their
loyalty and patriotism.
This anti-Semitic movement should
find no sympathy among Christian
people.
ut is both un-American and I'M
Christian to foster such agitation.
Loyal and intelligent American citi-
zcnship should protest against This or
ganizcd campaign of prejudice and
hatred. The Jew is entitled to II square
Gpal"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
"Blue Laws a Menace"
SaysDr. WINS. Friedman
ADDRESS BEFORE SCREEN
CLUB" MAINTAINS RECREATION
is IMPERATIVE.

DR.. VIM. S. Friedman addressed the
Screen club last Thursday at their
weekly Luncheon at the Adams Hotel.
on Blue Laws"
There is no fight between whole
some amusement and religion he slid
but Blue laws are menace to it."
Every normal life demands work
rnd play. creation and recreation. One
is as necessary as the other. Innocent
amusement is beneficial on any day
of the week whenever it can be OBJ
taincd 1t is fatal mistake 90 pro
libit recreation on that day Oh which
alone most of the people caII enjoy
themselves. 1t is perpetrating an in
justice and fragrant wrong upon the
public.
And the enactment of blue laws is
an outrage on the church. The church
is to appeal. persuade and inspire 10
nobler action. 1t dare not use force.
Obvious or insidious. Blue laws will
not increase. they will rather de-
crease. church attendance. They will
arouse almost universal resentment.
Those blue laws still on the statute
hooks should be repealed in Difference
to respect for all law.
Blue laws are n menace to health
full and wholesome religion which Is
hut another name for character and
worthy conduct. Joy is n fundamental
element of religion. All kinds of in.
nocent amusement should he encour'
aged. The sense of fair play of the
American public will see to it that
injury will not result.
THE bigots of today will he laughed
out Of court. Let them go where they
belong. with the bats that hang their
heads downward in the darkness Of
antique caves which. tho they used
to be the habitation of man. have long
been abandoned for the sunlight OF
the upper world"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
S. NIGER, NOTED LECTURER,
GUEST IN DENVER THIS WEEK.

One of the greatest critics and pub
licists of Jewry. S. Niger. visited Den
yer this week. He reached this city
Saturday and lcctured Mt the Palm
Theatre. Sunday. lie is a fluent writ
err and speaker in Hebrew. Iiddisll.
German and Russian. His survey OF
Niddish literature is considered the
best which has yet appeared.
Mr.. Niger is n recent arrival In the
United states from Russia. being here
barely year. and tho he has not
yet mastered English he understands
it well. He is clear logical think
err. speaks with beautiful imagery
and has rema rkable descriptive NAH
ner. He speaks in simple. I'M
dramatic yet forceful manner.
Mr.. Niger was the guest at IA lunch
con given Mt the Navarro Wednesday
noon.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
SIIEARITH ISRAEL AUXILIARY
MEETING.

An interesting meeting was held by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Congregation
Shearith Israel, 10th and Lawrence
streets on January 23rd, at p. III.
An election of Officers was held, and
the following ladies were elected:
President. Mrs. NJ. Gruben: vice
president. Mrs. J. KlatZkin: treasurer,
Mrs. S. Levin: secretary, Mrs. J. Left
Ter: trustees. Mestlames. Friedman,
II. Eber and Epstein. l. W. Lew
kowitz: board of directors, Mrs.
Sni, Mrs. ID. Rubenstein. Mrs. c.
Pooley, Mrs. Bloom, Mrs. NJ. Shapiro.
Mrs. A. Mere. Mrs. Acllin, Mrs. Hoff
man, Mrs. l. Sacks. Mrs. +. Jacobs.
Mrs. Laff, Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. SABBATH
Mrs. Fischel, Mrs. Sobel, Mrs. Rosen,
Mrs Diamond and Mrs. p. Allen.
Refreshments were served. The
hostcsscs were Mesdames A. Mere, ]
Klatzkin and S. Alderman.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
DENVER ZIONISTS CELEBRATE
CHAMISHO OSOR.

The ZionistS of Denver have cele-
hrated the festival of Cnamisho Osor
in true old time Jewish spirit.
The large auditorium at che New
Talmud Torah building was filled to
capacity.
The speakers, DIR. C. Sufrin Of st.
Louis and Mr.. NJ. $. Shredder arous-
cd the enthusiasm of the audience by
describing the undying love Of our
PEOPLE for its ancient fatherland. and
spoke of the love for Palestine demon
strated in the celebration at the New
Year for Trees at the beginning of
the Palcstinian spring. season of
snow and storm and frost in the lands
Of the dispersion
Mr.. s. Appelman eloquently recitcd
Morris Roscnfeld's Yiddish poem
"Aufcu Rusimfm Fam. The Hat
ikvah club. under the leadership of
Mr.. l.. FcingoId, sang Star Spangled
Banner" Hatikvah and at her songs.
The famous Hebrew AMI Niddish
rocc. NJ. NJ. DoltzNy read one of his
latest poems.
\ hundred bags of fruit were dis
tributcd among the children
The celcbra ton ended with the sing
ing of Hatikvah by the audience
NJ. $. S.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
In Men1orid1o

In loving and everlasting memory of
our darling mother. Flora Haas Licli-
tig. who passed out this life january
%, 1920.
What peaceful hours l once enjoyed
How sweet their memory still
Bur they have left an aching void
The world can never fill
SIDNEY. HiLDA. SELMA AND
JULIUS LICHTIG.
Inmemory of our darling baby's
fourth birthday, January 29th.
Sadly missed by mother, father ana
sisters.
MIR. AND MRS. r. SCHWARTZ.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
sHELTERING HOME AUXILIARY

The Sheltering HOME Auxiliary is
arranging for n dance to he given.
April 18th. The committees are already
busy planning the distinct and indi-
vidual features which will be intro
duced to place this dance in IL class
apart from any which has been given.
1t will be dance for the Welfare of
the Riddles.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
Hadessah Holds Shower
for Palestine
MEDICAL UNIT HELPED By GEN
EROUS DONATIONS OF DENVER
WOMEN.


The ball room at the ADAMS
u,., ,>,.,..,,,+od , most musical scrno
'io'ei presented a mus i',a,' a., non
Yer Chapter of the tiadaSSah heiu Il
,,,,.o, f,, tho Medical limit in I,alps
shower ior 'iie he'i''. ~
tine The HadaSsah is che women =
I'll, 80 ~, zio,ist orgoniz,tim
The presidnt of the local chapter il
Mrs. l. Rude.
charge of the hospitals. conducts a
'ii''' VI ''' a.,
training school for nurses ana mas
;,;.;n,, ,,,;,..,,s In tho fieId All of IT'S
WISHING h'''S'" III ',''
WorN rs NON So, l"'.' SISSY. -
ply clothing to the many, ihahH or
phans, and teach the badly needed les
sons in hygiene to the general popu-
iation.
lhe SHOWER vas ~,
the efficiency of the Medical Unit by
addihs 10 IT'S "ofhiis S"pp
thrce-h,-ndred ladies' attended. Each
hronght some garments dresses, I'M
dor,ror hod I;nen hose towels. sleep.
der"ar' pea iiheh' ii'se' 'o"'
ing garments, Bingham. infants lay
,,,.t,,i,,,
cites. soap, anything and everything
81. ,,,1 IA, ,,sad Tho snjrit of help
that couiu nc useu' Ane SPIN va
fulness towards the needy and suffer
;,,.
ing was very evident.
An Interesting program entertained
MI
,hc Indies. 1t consisted or vocal
- NJ, Nav c,;,,es violin solo.
SOLO, Mrs. MaN Hrlihes' 'i'ii' '''
S,mueI Chprnyk: uiano solo. Mrs.
-, ,,o,,,,.
Brown, recitation, Miss Mary Pepper
4, n s,;,,,- ,dlrossed rho s-,t,,-
jr. I. H. SpiNhN ""''' ''
erinp and described the necessity for
,,.on,,
the work. Mrs. Rude m'iue Stfohs
, 60. r,on,hors Refreshments
appear ior
we're also served The afternoon was
r,;n,. AND
in charge of Mrs l. d. NoiihShs ana
bor off;.;,nt corps of yicr-chairmen.
her eiii'''' W
consisting of:
,,a,,,,nas II wuieps I'M Grecublntt
II ,,i u n,r,ricE II Riock H. Shrai-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Miss Aimee Peyser. president of the
Denver Junior Council, has been APP
pointed to serve on the National COM
mittee of Junior AuXiliaries by Miss
Rose Benner, president of the Ma
tionaI Council of Jewish Women.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
4 LOYAL READER.
Denver Jewish News,
Denver. Colo.

Gentlemen:
am herewith enclosing you my
check in payment of my bill. Being
an old resident of Denver, and hay
ing spent 80 years. with the Denver
Jewish Community. l certainly cnjp
reading your paper.
Wishing you continual success, ! am
Yours very truly.
MOSES TANNENBAUM.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving .milks and creams.
from healthy cows. Get ga our route
Call main J136
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
LADIES' AID TO BETH 1SRAEs
HOSPITAL.

Reserve your able for cards for the
ten given by the Ladies' Aid of the
Beth Israel Hospital and Home on
Tuesday, February Sth at Daniels
and Fishers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

About a year ago the yiddish week
ly. The Jewish Record" of st. Louis
began n movement for the fcderatirg
of the Talmud Torahs. Its editor, Mr.
Leon Gellman, laborcd in this dircc-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

4 jew was elected Nicc-Mayor OF
the capital of the Serb Croat- Slovcna
Kingdom. His name is Doctor Pops.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

DR.. Robert Levy and DR.. Stanley
Eichberg left last Thursday for the
east. Dr. Eichberg has been Ill
recently. and this trip was taken to
benefit his health.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Rabbi C. ii. Kauvar will leave Tor
The East about the first of February
In Chicago he will deliver an address
at the Installation Services of Rabbi
Philip \. Laugh.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Some of the Junior Council girls
went to che National Jewish Hospital
last week. and gave the children Of the
Institution II little party.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

Employees of the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society of Warsaw
here have formed n union.