davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24

forcefully brought out at the dairy
show by striking illustrations and by
men who are able to answer the va
rious questions that the problems of
selling bring up.
One of the striking illustrations of
the exhibit showed an enormous bal
ance that extends across the Atlantic
from America to Europe. 1t showed
how vital to the American producer
are world supplies of dairy commodi-
ties and the leveling influence of easy
transportation and the dissemination
Of market news. Charts showing how
this leveling has actually occurred in
the case of butter accompanied the
central illustration. Another panel in
the series showed streams of milk
flowing into big pool which is the
worlds exportable surplus. Statistics
of the world milk trade were shown
in connection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
NO SOLUTION, SAY UNION MEN

Cleveland, Oct. 20.-Railroad Bro
therhood chiefs expressed doubt to-
day as to the feasibility of the plan
proposed by the public group of the
Railroad Labor Board to have freight
rates reduced as a means Of averting
the railroad strike.
Warren s. Stone, President of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engin-
eers, said:
"lThe suggestion cannot be work.
ed out. Byt the time the reduction
got to the consumer, It would not
amount to one-haff of l per cent.
The middleman would absorb all of
the difference"
w. G. Lee, President of the Bro
therhood of Railroad Trainmen,
would make no direct statement on
the matter.
"Our misunderstanding, and I be-
lieve that of the public also, was that
the IL per cent wage reduction of
last July would be passed on to the
public" he said.
Commenting further on the gener-
al proposition Of passing wage reduc-
tions on to the consumer in reduced
prices, Mr.. Lee asserted that an ex-
ample Of this was to be found in the
stel industry. "The. United States
Steel Corporation has already made
four reductions in wages, yet steel
rails are still selling at SAT per
ton" he said.
W. S. Carter, President of the
Brotherhood of Firemea and Engine
men, refused to comment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
PROGRESS IN DAlRYlNG
EMPHASIZED AT SHOW
ATIANTIANS NOW RIDE
ON NEW STREET CARS

Atlanta Oct. 20.-Announcement
was made here yesterday by local
street railway that the Atlanta ser
vice has been improved by twenty
seven new cars this year, costing
from $4,000 to S21, 900.
Four new cars were recently put
into service on the line running from
Atlanta to Marietta. The cars are
fifty feet in length, have a seating
capacity of so, of steel construction
and have four motors of go horse
power each, and each car. costing
$4,000.
In addition to the Marietta cars,
the Georgia Railway and Power
Company has placed in city service
during the Last twelve months twen-
ty-three new city cars. These are "A
feet and 6 inches in length, having
seating capacity of 48, are of steel
construction, are operated by two
motors of IS horsepower each, and
each car cost $4,000. Six addition
al new car bodies Of the city type
have been delivered to the car shops,
it was stated here today, and will be
placed in service during the present
month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
TRY, TRY AGAIN
Bank Rohber Makes Haul Second
Time He Tries.

Hamilton, Ontario, Oct. 1s.-A
robber who was foiled in an attempt
to rob the Bank of Hamilton yester-
day after pistol duel with an off,
cial Of the institution, tried his for
tunes again today with better sue
cess.
He walked into the Union Bank,
said to clerk, "They stopped me
yesterday, but won't today" pointed
pistol at him, grabbed $4,000 and
escaped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
JURY GIVES DAMAGES

Charleston, Oct 20.-A verdict
of $4,000 was returned today IN
the court. of common pleas in the
suit of Sidney fitzpatrick VS.. Morris
and Co. The plaintiff sued for $685.
900, alleging damage in this sum
through personal injuries received
when a motor truck of the defend
ant company struck him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
Irony or Sarcasm.

The seedy looking individuals
shirt was far from spotless and his
coat and vest were covered with
CRIME and grease, but in his button
hole he sported red, red rose.
"Where do you suppose got
this" he asked an acquaintance.
II don't know" admitted the 9th
er. maybe it grew there. Piper
Progress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
Not To Strike,

Columbus, O., Oct. 1s.-There
viii be no strike Of the Railroad
Yardmen Of America, headquarters
Of which is here according to W. M.
Brown secretary.
"This organization IS not one to
strike" he said directing attention
to its constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
WHAT IS IN A YAM?

Four kinds Of -four.
Four kinds Of meal.
A delicious syrup.
Fine vinegar.
Shoe polish.
Library paste.
White starch.
Mock coeoanut.
Feur kinds Of breakfast food.
Writing ink.
Two grades Of coffee.
Two grades Of tapioca.
Stock food.
IA kinds Of wood 6llers.
Over 40 shades Of dye that rang
rom black to orange.
Rubber.
Besides a hundred different way
If cooking as food.-Sweet Potat
Bulletin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
DIsTILLER LEFT FORTUNE
Chicago Man Made $3.50, 900 Out of
Liquor.


Liquor.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-The viii of Ju-
Illus Barkhouse, retired banker and
disti1er, who died October 3, was
filed for probate today. The entire
estate, amounting to s23o,ooo is left
to his widow Mrs. Pauline Barkhouse
with the provision that at her death
the estate shall be divided among his
three children-Mrs. Samuel A: Et-
telson, wife of the Corporation
Counsel Of this city; Arthur j. Bark
house and Mrs. Ethel B. Tabor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

CHRISTI ANsAND See Cnristian!a.
Tropdhjem
CIENFUEGOs-see Havana
COlOMBO-See Honolulu. Karachi Aden
CONsTANzA--see Constantinople. lgiers
COQUlMBO-See Paita
CuRACAO--See Mayaeusz. San Juan
DAHOMEY--See Canaries
pAttttsN--ySee. Yokohama
DAkAR--See Casa Blanca
DELAGOA BAY-See Cape Town
DBMEKARA-See Trinidad. St. Thomas
DOMINlCA--See st. pholnas
~ DlALA-See Casa Blanca
DUNED1N-~See Lyttelton
EAST LONDON-See Cape Town
EG$PT-See Java. North Africa
ETEN--See Paita
AJARDO--See Arecibo
FREETOWN-See Casa Blanca
FRENCH CONGO-See Canaries
FRENCH GUINEA--See Canaries
FUNCH AL---See Casa Blanca
GALATz-See Algiers, Alexandria, Con-
stantinopIe
GAMRIA-See Canaries
GHENr--See Antwerp. Havrs
GIBARA--See Manati
GOLD COAST-See Canaries
GRAND BASSAM--See Casa Blanca
GRENADA--See Trinidad
GUADALOUPE-S st Thomas
GUANTANAMO-Se Havana
GUAYABAIe--Sce Guantanamo
HONG KoNG-~See Honolulu. Kobe. Yoke
IQUITOS--See Para
ISLANDS or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
POKTS--See Havana
IVORY COAsT-Sce Cansries
IAMAICA--See Haitian Ports
LAGOS--See Casa Blanca
LA PLATA---Sae MonteYideo
LEITH7-See London
LEYANT~-See North Africa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

LIbAU-See Gotnenpurg
LlBER1A-See Canaries
LOM ME--see Casa Islanca
LONDONDERRY--Sce Belfast Cork
MACEIO-See Para
MADEIRA-See North Africa Azor..
MADRAS--See Karachi. Bombay
MALMO--See Gothenburg, ChrIst,ania
MALTA-See North Africa
MANAOS--See Para
MSANIiLAISee n n, Honolulu. Kobe. Yokohama
MANZANILLO--Se Havana
MARACAIBO--See Mavaguez, San Juan
MiAkANHAM-See Para
NNARSEI y LLES-see Barcelona
MAEt \! a h IN le(CE-See st. Thomas
MATANZAS--Se Havana
- :, = Lb9l IN NE---See Lyttelton
MOLLENDO-S;e Paita
MONRONIA--See Casa Blanca
MOROCCO-See North Africa
NAIAI~-See Para
NUEYITAs-See Havana. Manat
= q SASI I-E-See London. Rotterdam
NORTHERN NIGERIANSee Csnar,,s
OPORTO-See Lisbon
gkAN-See Alglers
pAsTELlhLo|seees Ii 1aesese Mahati fsrnidad
fERNAMBUCO-See Para
IlSCO--See Paita
PQNCE-See Porto Rico. Arectbc
Port L1MON-See Havana
PORT NATAL-See Cane Town
FORT SuDAN-See Adam
PORT sWETTENHAM@see Penang
PQETUGuESE ANGOLA - See Casa.
rQRTCGUEsE CoNGo-see canariss
PORTUGUESE GUINEA-See Canarie.
IhSGhESO--See Vera Cruz. Havana
Puerto CABELLO-See San Jua
Puerto COLOMBIA - See Kingston.
RAEG0oN-see Karachi, Alden, Bombay
hBD SEA PORTS-~Ses North Africa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

REVAL~-ses Copenhagen. GothenbuEs
RIGA@see Gothenburs
RIO GRANDE DO SUL-see Rio de
Janeiro, Para
ROsARIo-See Monteyideo
ROUEN--See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-Ses Havana
SAlGON-See Honolulu
ST CROIX-See St. Thomas
ST kITTS-See St. Thomas
ST LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST LuCIA--See ST. Thomas
SALAVERRY-See Paita
SALONICA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG-Se Penang, Aden
SANTA FE--See Montevideo
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTIAGO--See Havana. Guantanamo
SANTOS-See Rio de Janeiro
SECONDI-See Casa Blanca
SEN Canaries
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu, Yokohama.
SIERRA LEoNE-ses Canariss
SLIGO-See Cork
sMYRNA-see Algiers. Aexandria, p,.
souTHERN N1GER1A-ses cAnar,.s
sTAVANGER-ses Christianis. Trond-
sTOCKHOLM--see Gothenburg. ch,,,.
tiania, Copenhagen
SURABAYA-See Penang. Aden
SYDNEY--See Auckland
TALCAHUANO--Se Paita
TALTAI~-See Psita
TAMPICO-see Vera Cruz. Havana, Tux
pam. Puerto Mexico
TOGOLA ND-See Canaries
TUNIS-See Algiers
XALENClA-See Barcelona
XALPARAIso-see Cristobal PaitA
NARNA-See Constantinople
VITA-See Manati.
mELLINGToN-see Auckiana
WEST AFRICA--Ses Azores
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
gorts Not Listed Alphabetically In
Guide Can Be Located as Follows.

A~AlS Not LiSted ALPHABETICALLY In
auide Can Be Located as Follows. I.
ABo-See Gothenburg
%BADAN-See Alden. Port Said
ACCRA-See Casa Blanca
AOELAiDE- See LytteIton
l.L-AANphIA-see Java. AIgiers. Pl
ALG0A BAY-see Cape Town
AMSTERDAM-Vi K0tterdsm
ANrIGUA-see st. Thomas
ANTOFAGASTA--See Cristob> Patta
965ilGA--See Cristobal. Patta
MIRO TO-See Arecibo
RAHlA--See Para
BAHIA BLANCA~see Rio de Janelyo
RA4;TlC PORTS--See Christlania, Goth.
BEsAbBAnoNA--see Guantanamo
bARBA DOS--See 81 Thomas
RATANlA--See Penang, Alden
EAIAURSP-See Casa Blanca
hATQM-See Constantinopie
BEIRA-See Cape Town
BELA IVAN. pELHI--see Penang
BELGIAN CONGO-See Canaries
BEEp EN--see Christiania, Trondhiem
BILBAO~-See Lisbon
BRAlLA--Sse ConstantinopIe. Algiers
BRIsBANE-see Auckland
BlENOS AYRES-See Montevioeo, Rio
De Janeiro
BURGAS--See CoastantinopIe
CASEpELLO-See Para
&Al.LAO-See Cristobal, Paita
CALCUTTA~-See Honolulu Karachi.
Z Trieste. Alden. Bombay
e Canaries
CARDENAS--See Havana
See Swansea
GARTAGEN A--Ses King ston. Haitian
/ AYENNE-see Trinidad
Para
EHANARAte~--See pzita
cHERaouRd-ses Southampton. Piym-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Fer additienaE
3Aipping and Travel InfsYmsa&ssm
Cali
SAipping and Travel DspaYtraems
Beekrnan 1000
San Juan, P. r., La Guayrs, Puerta
CabeIlo, Curacao and Maraeafbs,

oda Juan, r. H., La GuayrS, PueFfs
Cabello, Curacao and Marae4ihss
via Curacao ps4.s Ats" Et... s:s A,v.,..
From New York
May 1s-PHTLADELPHIA fPFH) RsdDI8ss
June 1--cARACAs (PFA) Red y Lins
Southampton, CheEhourg 4Iso Aessss Sc"
From New York
June T-~ADRIAT1c {PFRsf) white star
Swansea, Cardiff, Bristol
From New Orleans
Late May--A STEAMER tF) gtssIssar.
Trieste, Alexandra, Bombay. Cal
cntta From New Orleans
May 2e-sTBEL TRADER CF) Norton. LAZY
Trinidad, Demersrs, Grerada
From New York
May T7--PARfMA (PFM) trinidad fAss
June 2-MARAYAL (PFb) Trinidad Las
S1ne is-AAIuRA fPFN1 Trinidad L'ns
Trinidad, Demerara, Paramarib&
Cayenne, St. Laurent, Para
From New York
About May 23-ELMAc CF)
Clyde 8. S. Co. (Forstxn ssrv,s.sa
Irondhjem, Bergen, Stavangsr.
Christiansand, Christania
From New York
May 2o-RoALD JARL(F) 8. G. stravAc,
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavang.r, Hsl
singfors
From New York
Middle Of June-NOREFOs Cp)
Norwegiap-A American Lfps
Tuxpam, Tampico
From New York
May 1s-EORDEN I'D Ward In.
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampies
Also see Havana
From Jacksonville
saninRs-tF)' Jacksonville Llns
5ycaIso.t A1so otnsr ne safe Mexican ports as sas
Yokohama, Kobe via Los Angeles
Also see Honolulu, Kobe
From New York
Nay 2o-ALAsKA MARU ~ ss,A..v...
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
Nay Nay SSSLDR -TI2Y YpEN y % Barber Lines -
Norton. Lilly & 10.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Esrs
Kong, Manila From New Y.,E
May 2o-BOLTON CAsTLl(F)B )Barb.r Ys-As
NAY 5l-SCHODACK (F) Barber r4n4S
'une ll-EASTERN CLOUD (F) Barber
From Baltimore
LARRY mAy-EDGE HILL(F1G 1Gresnseay y,sss
From New Orleanss
Nay y ZS3-A STEAMER CF) Cosmopolitan
ALSO Fehsacola and Mobile. as cazEo oEszH.
From Seattle
S0nS 16-DELIGHT( II M VTaterhonua a a.
yuhe 1IIS ias--rW,ENATCHEE (PFAi) AdIrirSi
July S-K EYSTONE STATE (pFN5
Admiral Line
aug 2s--WENATCHEE (PF3I) Adrnlra,
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hsss
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
gune z-CROsS KEYS fF) Admiral r5,.
0~A'' OF SPOKANE (F] Adns@
From Portland
yune z-COAXET (FD" Admiral T5uo
Sooe A0NTAGUE (F)s Admiral Tisa
ar.Ttnxs rTIrtn .!, .Gnina ports and VIadlvistsE'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
CoastWise

@OdStWISS
Baltimore
From New York
nay iS-qE -qI4EQ7RGrANNA ~ wEENfs (rl
(I HaiSchaw S. s. Lines
Charleston, See JacksonvilIs
0aAveston From New York
Tues. (Fl, Thurs fF1 me4 fm
Southern Pacific Co. % We
Galveston, Key West From Nsv Y.,s
May 25-coMAL tPF1 Mallory Line
June 1-CONCHO (PF) Mallory LIS
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New Yorh
May t7-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
May I9-APACHE (PF) Clyde Lins
May 2!-MORAWK (PF) Clyde Line
MAY %+-ARAPAHOE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
Alss see New York. San Fransls.~
From New York
May 25-E A. MORSE (Fl
United States Trapsno- - -
sumo %--SlLVER STATE (F') CFar Fastt
Les Angeles Harbor, San Franchises.
Portland, Seattle From New Yo,t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5. S. GO.
Los Angeles HarbOr (Wilmington)
San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle
from Mobile
Larry June-ANNTSTON CITY III
Norfon. Lilly & Co.
From New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle. Taeoms,

eisco' Portland, Seattle, Taeoms
From New FORK
Hay 21--FLORIDIAN (FEs1
Jim. Ghite9 a, American Lines. TsH-
Inns SnItsd TrSe1 American Lines. las.
"Ucs IN EXICAN fFAy,
8, onited American Lines Jna-
avg" Vfieans From Nav YePs
Wednesdays (F,. Saturdays (PRs
Southern Pacific Co
New York, Los Angeles, San 6isgs
From San Francisco
may AS-J UlIA LUCkENBACH (F2D
Luckenbach Lines
Juno o-HARRY LCCKE&BACH fFA)
Luckenbach Lines
Pnrtlsrd Also see Los Angeles,
VI San Francisco
San Diego Sec New York. San Franel..s
San Francisco sds Siso ,;s. ,fs Los Anssi''
From New York
Loading-WLLLPOLO( (e)NVilliar,s g & q.
FROM Baltimore
May Invest CADDOA ~
Faciac Mall 5. s. Co.
San francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles From New York
May is--K. 7: LUCKENBACH (F4D
LuckenbacE Lines
May 2s--PLEIADES (FAf)
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An.
geles Harbor (Wilmington),
Portland, Seattle
From New York
May ls--ROBIN GOODFELLOW lF)
lsthmian Lines
May So--STEEL WORKER (F)
IsthmIan Lines
Dune n-ROBIN ADAIR (F)
Isthmian Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco g. othu
Pacific Coast Ports
Also Tee Los Angeles. San Disss
From Mobile
Nay CAPE ROMAN CF) Page Tor.s
oeaEtie See los Angeles, san FrsnelsA~
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
Wilmington, See Les Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Riga, HelsingfOrs, Danzig,
Reval, Libau
From New York
May l8--JACKsON CD
Susquehanna s. 8. Co., Yno
May 20-PANOLA (Fl
susquehanna S. s. Co.. Inc
Gothenbug, Malmo, Stockholm.
Norrkoping From New York
May 1s-sTUREHoLM (F)o
Swed lsh- American Lima
June t2--THYRA fF)"
Swedish american Line
'Frelght also received for other ports in
Guantanamo, Santiago, Guayabal.
Barahona
From New York
May 21-GLENDOLA (F)
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Haitian Ports, Kingston, Jamaica.
Puerto Colombia, Cartagena
From New York
May 26-LAKE Ell RIO CF)
Ciyue 3. 5. co. (Foreign Seryicn,
Hamburg Also see Bremen, Antwero.
From New York
Nav 1e-MoUNT CARROLL tPFMDs
United American Lines Inc
May 20-WALTER a. LUCKENBACH(FN (FNf,
Luckenbach Lines A'
May 2O-CORSON (F) ~. S. s. B)
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
May 2i--MINNEKAHDA (PFRM)s
American Line
MAY 2S-LEwIs. LUCKENBACH tFMD
Luckenbach Lines
May 2e-MOUNT CLINTON (PFA)s
United American Lines Inc
May y2S-CLARKSBURG (FM)s
United American Lnces Inc
June 2-MANCHURIA lPFRM) American
June 4--AMERICAN (FM)'
United American Lines, inc
June 11--MYSTIC (FA)'
United American Lines rnc
June 15--CHICKASAW (F) (via Bremen,
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
June l8--HAWAIIAN (FAf)s
United American Lines. Inc
June 25-SU DBURY (F)'
United American Lines Inc
From Baltimore
May 21--AUBURN (F)' American Line
Kerr Steamship Co, Inc
May 31-W EST RARITANS (F) (ySs2N
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc
From Philadelohia
May lI-W ALTER a. LUCRENBACH(Fr (FrX1
Luckenbach Lines
May 18--E. INDIAN (F)" American Lima
From Montreal
May 12-MERCER VICTORY tF1
Rogers & Webb
May e5-WE. PLAINS (FO Rogers e. webb
juno 1o--MERRY MOUNT (F]
Rogers & Webb
Accepts cargo via Hamburg for scandt-
navian and Baltic ports.
Hamburg, Bremen From New York
May @1-BENsALEM (F) Barber Lines
MAY se-A STEAMER (g) Barber Lines
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
OREGON WEATHER Is
ARID IN COMPARISON
WITH CALIFORNIA;

Californians with their much-
vaunted. sunny weather still NAV
come trekking north to 0regon's
aridity, judging from comparison
of rainfall in Oregon and California.
While the City OF Roses had but .2l
of an inch of rain Tuesday. Sacra-
mento and Los Angeles were de-
luged with more than two inches,
while San Francisco slushed about in
almost an inch and half of rain.
Mrs. c. w. Ward, who was former
ly well known in Ashland as Mrs.
Frances Hockett, prominent nurse,
writes to the Tidings from Burling.
ton, Washington, stating she wishes
to renew her subscription as she
cannot afford to lose single copy,
as it is like getting a letter. from
home. She states she receives
letters from her friends here, but
enjoys the general news of the
town which she gets in the paper
II see by the last issue OF the
Tidings where two dear pioneer wo-
men have passed away, Mrs. 4. X. An-
derson and Mrs. Hattie Alnutt," Mrs.
Ward states. II cared for Mrs. An
derson for nine months at one time
ten years ago, and thought her one
of the dearest and sweetest charact-
ers | ever knew | also nurshd,
Mr. Anderson in his last illness and
can say tbs same of him. often
see where some substantial popular
residents. are seriously i'll, and>it af-
fords me great pleasure to read in
the next issue that they are recover
ing"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
BANK CASES TO
GET STATE AID
IN PROSECUTION
Attorney General and Bank Exam,
iner Pledge Assistance TO County
Prosecutor MoOre-GOvernOr Re-
serves Petition Decision.

County Prosecutor Rawles Moore
is back from Salem where he had
gone to confer with Governor Ben
Olcott and Attorney General Van
Wrinkle concerning the Bank of Jack
sonville cases which will come up for
trial at the February term of the
circuit court.
According to the Medofrd Mail
Tribune Governor 0lcott gave no
decision one way or tie other, rela
tive to the petition of the citizens OF
Jacksonville for the appointment OF
4 special prosecutor to try the cases.
Attorney General Van Wrinkle ap-
proved the plan of Prosecutor Moore
for the handling of the cases. and
promised any aid sought.
Bank Examiner f. S. Bramwell
Will visit Medford next week to out
line plan of action in the prosecu.
tion OF the bank cases. and 20 over
the data with Prosecutor Moore
and confer with county officials ~.
sarding the same.
The Attorney Generals office CO.
incided with Prosecutor Moores view
that he should be In charge of the
cases.
The petition OF the Jacksonville
citizens TO ia special prosecutor was
sent before Thanksgiving, and the
county seat residents have been anx.
lons ever since for reply
Department offices at the stat,
capitol are highly interested in the
bank trials. according to Prosecutor
Moore. because of the connection of
the state bank examiners office
with the suspension of the Institution.
Prosecutor Moore said that he was
going to devote all his time btween
now and the opening of court to the
unearthing of evidence and marshal
ing evidence in the case. The court
session is expected TO last month
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
ASHLAND HAS
BIG ATTRACTIONS
TO DRAW TOURISTS
Herbert Cuthbert Surprised at Ar
rangements Made for Tourist
Travel-Says Ashland's Entertain
mont of Editors is Commented
Upon All Over Country.

Herbert Cuthberi, executive sec
retary OF the Northwest Pacific Tour
list Association, during his stay in
Ashland yesterday said For city
OF its population no other city in
the Northwest has the diversified
attractions that Ashland has--scen-
cry, park and waters. Time will
come when the people of Ashland
realize that its biggest industry Is
the Tourist Travel.
Mr.. Cuthbert said it was marvel
Gus what arrangements were already
made for tourist travellers in park.
camp site, and public baths, Ash
land being an object lesson to larg-
er communities.
He expressed surprise and gratifi-
cation that Ashland has Chamber
OF Commerce with a membership of
five hundred and says the time has
arrived when no community can pros
per without a live Chammber of
Commerce.
Speaking of the Editorial Excul-
sion of two years ago. of which he
was the official pilot Mr.. Cuthbert
said the entertainment provided by
Ashland in the park in the form of 4
dinner has never ceased to be
topic of comment on the part of
those present from all sections OF
the United States. And the feature
of making Crater Lake by round
trip taking in the Lake of the Woods
should be more fully exploited and
this road developed and made most
comfortable
Mir, Cuthbert was the guest, while
in Ashland, of Secretary Fuller Of
the Ashland Chamber of Commerce
and visited the park and auto-camp
site with Messrs. Anderson. Jordan,
Vining and Butler.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
Pretty Home Wedding.

Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Evelyn Cyr and
Chasley w. Priest which took place
last evening at seven O'Clock at the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs T..
F. Herbst. Rev. c. +. Koehler,
pastor of the Presbyterian church Of
ficiated in the presence of relatives
of the bride and groom. The bride
was gowned in blue satin and carried
a corsage bouquet, and the house
was beautifully decorated in white
carnations and ferns. After the
ceremony Il buffet lunch was served.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Cyr of this city and has
been employed as bookkeeper in tho
Ashland creamery since coming to
Ashland. Mr.. Priest is in the em-
10y of the s, =, railroad and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Priest, also
of this city. For the present the
young people will make their home
in Ashland "