davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
rricolette Dresses in Large Size
$22.5O and $25
300 Dresses Special at $6

Many Of these have mignonette skirts and bodces of
printed Georgete; in navy black, brown tan.
Dotted and figured voilc dresses.
Gngham dresses in a variety of checks and paids.
Organde dresses in pink, white cherry, Copenhagen
and orchid, made in many pretty ways
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
2-Piece Wool Jersey Dresses
$40 and $12.75

Z-Plece Wool Jersey Dresses
$40 and $12.75
Young to get enough Of these
simple becoming dresses. Skirts peated and bodces
have Peter Pan collars and cuffs Of linen In navy
and rookie.
New Slip-Over Sleeveless
Frocks, $3.50
Another wonderfully popular model with young
The dresses of white Copenhagen laven-
der nene in ramie in pink blue red checked
gingham They have deep necks sleeves and
belts.
Wonderfully Pretty Summer Dresses
$6.75, SO, $12.75 to $1S.75
Harline striped voes in Copenhagen pink and orchid
look cool and fresh with their organdie sashes $65
Checked ginsham dresses in red yellow, brown green
blue pink and lavender in clear pretty shades made
in many ways, at SO.
Crisp organdie frocks in light blue beige, brown
flesh pink, orchid often combined with white at $275
$3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17

vitations to preach in Westminster Abbey At Plymouth he shared in the celebration on September 9th of the sailing from that port, and on the day before he preached in old St Andrews church to 2.000 persons including the mayor and corporation. who participated with heartiness in the Plymouth exercises and was crit lclsed- Bishop Brewster said that he believed his host was right in recog- nlz1nS that there was an international more than a denominat;onal signifi- canoe in the affair."
 Bishop Brewster referring to the wild vision, after three centuries to dream of the retuirn of the May flower, reaction from seperation and a new appreciation of the soli- darity and fellowship of the Catholic Church? Such a vision is not alto Sether the baseless fabric of a dream. May we not find signs that promise the passing of the era of
 The bishop said that bishops from all parts of the world explicitly dis aVoWed the principle of uniformity, and manifesting a. spirit that was far from arrogance, issued an appeal for fellowship. The entire ap- peal ought to be read and due at tention given to the spirit dn which the matter was presented. It looks forward to corporate action. Nothing is gained when individuals prematurely precipitate divisive is sues. Better than federation is the fellowship of that visible and organic oneness of the Church which was at first a factor and has ever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17

since been an article Of the Catholic faith.
 Said the bishop: All this means patience; but it is the patience of faith, that is, of Loyalty. Loyalty de- mands not compromise to patch up peace but comprehension to safe guard all truth. 5 It is the na tienoe of faith in a. great ideal which will express itself in prayer. To pray is to labor towards that ideal.
 The bishop urged support of the Commi-tee on Increase of Salaries of the Clergy, a wider interest in Child Welfare. and in weekend religious instruction.
 conference of college students at Berkeley. and the Retreat for mem bers of the Brotherhood of St, An
 drew. Tn the cathedral was held
 diocesan children's service for the
 presentation of Lenten offerings. The nationwide campaign has for many a parish meant new life. The in-
 cvrease of clerical stipends has been
 greatly helped. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. c. Clark Kennedy as editor Of the diocesan paper, has been filled by the election of Rev. Arthur P. Greenleaf of Wall | ingford.
 Notices has been given of altera- tons in the constitution of the church proposed at the general con ragan bishops 6 vote in the House Of Bishops. These alterations I strongly supported.
 The Church Service League has been organized with q. view to a more general enlistment of personal activi- 1 ties in practical cooperation. The l subject of an executive council was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17

ously for the past month and a half and it is thought that the result will be above the ordinary. It will be given in Madison school and there will be dancing after the entertain msnt.
 Miss Edna Hayes will have the title role with Miss Frances Carroll as the King and Miss Ethel Hull as the Queen. Miss Helen McAIurray will play the hero role of the Prince Others taking part will be Miss Cath crime O'Brien as the Wit Fairy Miss R.osamond Donegan. as the Beauty Fairy; Miss Helena Gale. as the Charm Fairy; Miss Margaret Daley, Cure as the Wicked Fairy and Miss Cotille GaynoF as the Nurse. The other members
 of the junior class will act as Ladies in Waiting and Couriers to the Roy- al couple.
 The first scene will be in the pal ace of the king at the time of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
BISHOP IS
 FOR LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS

Hartford, May 17-Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster presided at the annual convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut which opened in Christ Church Cathedral here today and continues tomorrow. The bish- op delivered his annual address and Fthe report of the suffragan bishop, Rev. E. Campion Acheson, of Mid dletown, was also made.
 This morning a diocesan conference was held at which addresses were made by Miss Bessie l.. Franklin, TOT the Daughters of the King, and Rev Chaffee for the Girls Friendly So ciety. The annual diocesan dinner will be held at the Hartford Golf club tonight with Bishop Brewster presid- ing. Judge Philip s. Parker of BoS- ton, will speak on the executive coun- cil plan-
 The standing committee of the dio- cese will be chosen tomorrow and other convention business transacted:
 Bishop Brewster referred to his summer in England, saying It was not a holiday of idleness. The most interesting experience was ms atten0- ance at the Lambeth Conference 10 those who attended the previous con feernce 12 years before this one marked an advance in earneStness, desire to avoid platftudes and Tn the spirit of the uAerances. The ot plsnop was the first to introduce the subject of Christianity and 1nerna tTonal ReIa- lions and was a member of the com nittee on that subject. In an address "Uyith due safeguarding of the pro visions of our American cons1tu,lon The conference recommended actlon whereby the whole church of Christ may be enabled with one voice to urge inc rrinciDles of the League of Ma tions upon the peoples of the world"
 Bishop Brewster said he still cher ished the hope of participation of this country in an association O. nations in coyenanted cooperation to guar antee the authority of public right and international law, and secure the world from menace to its peace.
 Bishop Brewster said he was pr1v1- legged to participate in the commem- oration of the sailing of the May flower, but previous engagements prevented his acceptance to two in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17

introduced at the last convention an6 9 committee appointed to consider the subject. Its report will demand your serious consider eration. You wiu,' said the bishop, 'aoid the title The Bishop and Council An executive council ought to accomplish certain things to be desired. For example the confusion as to treasurers to whom payments are respectively paid On the other hand, there is the ques- ton whether the proposed reorganiza- ton of the diocese ought not to be somehow centered in the Cathedral Foundation, in accordance with the early and rue concepion of he cah-fi.a early and true conception Of the cathedral. This question is so large that you may think it well to post pone the whole maffer for further consideration
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
NORMAL SCHOOL JUNIORS TO GIVE
 SLEEPING BEAUTY

An elaborate decentralization of an c. l time fairy tale will be given dur ing the first week in June, by the members of the junior class at the City Normal school when Sleeping Beauty will be presented. The girls have been rehearsing industri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
ELEVEN

christening of the princess. The Sec- ond act will take place. supposedly. sixteen years later in the tower of the castle and the third scene is in the great hall of the castle where the princess is 1yins, in state. Handsome costumes are now being made by tho members if the cast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17

Tree Posters designed and drawn by pupils of the sixth. seventh and eighth grades in public schools, are now on display in the committee coom of the Chamber of Commerce, and will be judged this morning for the $50 prize offered by w. H. Ham of the Bridgeport Housing company.
 Voters of this city who wish to have their names go on the jury list for next year are invited to inform the city clerk on or before Friday of this week. There is no legal bar against women entering their names on the list
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
Upholstery

c. STRAM for your upholst ering aud re- finishing of antique furniture. Matt treSseS made over. 226 Colorado Ave, in rear residence. 1231 State St. Bar nun 1194
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
Wanted To Buy

TRENTON = L. Fodeman, 14l9 Nah
 pays highest prices for second i'd furniture Phone Bar. lG2S-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
DEHORy TO SAVE TREES

WASHINGTON.--Young red cedar
,trees In the Wichita national forest
pre no longer injured by the herds
which Craze there. The solution OF
the problem was simple---the cattle
pre- now dehorned.
One of the drawbacks to pasturing
natural forests has been the injury
which was apt to result to the young
growth from the grazing animals.
After fire-protection methods on the
Wichita were fairly well worked out
nnd fires became rare instead OF the
rule. red cedar began TO come in
rather plentifully all over the forest
;upder the oak stands. As the cedar
began 10 reach a little size, the super
visor of the forest noticed that II was
being broken rather badly by cattle
both in the tops and in the branches.
Cattle would hook their horns intol
the trees and twist and break the
branches.
. After some consideration, the SUI
peryisor decided to ask tho cattle
men users Of the forest to run none
but dehorned cattle on the Wichita
They quite readily agreed to this
and the result is very apparent. 1t is
only occasionally now that red cedar
is noted which has been twisted and
broken BY stock.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
TO
WEAR POPPIEs ON
MEMORIAL DAY

In Flanders fields the poppies
blow" but not more glowing and
radiant than will thousands of red
flowers to be worn by men and wo-
men of America on Memorial day,
MAY 20, in commomefation of the
soldier dead of this nation. Oregon's
share in the drive of the American
Legion to place red poppy in the
hands of all loyal Americans on that
day has been launched officially with
the issuance of bulletins by Edward
u. Eiyers, department adjutant.
Through 100 local posts in the
state the American Legion will en-
deavor to dispose of many thousands
of silk or tissue paper poppies dur
ing the week preceding Memorial
day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
Paving Contract
Gets New Head

A change In the superintendency
OF the Pacific highway paving con-
struction of the 0skar Huber COM
pany out from Ashland has recently
gone into effect. G. A. Dunn. who
has been located in Ashland for the
past two years experimenting the
paving work In this vicinity, has
been advanced to the position of field
man for the 0skar Huber company.
He left Sunday for Portland, from
which point he will oversee the work
of the various paving contracts Of
the company.
Succeeding Mr.. Dunn is W. N. Stra-
han OF Portland, who arrived in Ash
land Saturday, and has already as
sumed charge Of the paving work
which is expected to start east OF
Ashland as soon as weather permits.
Mr.. Strahan comes to this position
fully equipped to carry on the work
of completing the highway paving be-
tween Ashland and the California
state line, and Is a man OF pleasing
personality and efficiency. His wife
is at present in California, but ex-
poets to join her husband In Ashland
in the near future and make this
city her home.
Everything ia in readiness for
completing the unpaved sections OF
lhe highway that were left over last
fall when bad weather set in and inn
peded the finish Of the contract. AS
soon as the spring rains cease and
the roads are settled sufficiently, paw
ing will start with rush on the un-
sections, and will be COM
pleted In short order.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
THREE MILLION
MEDALS REMAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The war
department has announced that, de-
spite vigorous efforts by the army re-
cruiting service and the American
Legion, less than 100000 Victory
medals have so far been issued to the
4, SOC, 900 ex-service men entitled to
them. As result, the secretary OF
war has authorized new drive TO
effect the distribution of the remain
ing 100000 medals and the ap-
pointment of a commission OF "a
army officers to devote their entire
time to the project
Colonel Charles H. Martin, until
recently in charge of army recruiting
activities, is directing the campaign.
He has divided the country into six
regional districts, with an officer in
charge OF the distribution in each.
American Legion posts will again be
asked to assist in facilitating the dis
OF the medals.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
M. E. Church Holds
Semi-AnnuaI Meet

/ At the official board meeting OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, the pas
Etor, Rev. Charles A. Edwards, gave
10 review OF the work for the first
half OF the conference year. Forty
one have been received into church
membership and fourteen baptisms
have been administered. Nearly four
thousand dollars have been paid In
to the various treasures.
The Sunday school shows a sub
stantial growth. The Junior depart
ment being especially flourishing In
numbers.
A special clean up day will he
beld one day next week when the
church property inside and out will
be given a thorough cleaning.
Bishop Shepard. DR.. Danford, DR..
Hickman, Or. Kirkpattic and DR..
Youngson have all consented to take
part in the Epworth League lnsti-
tute program which meets in Ashland
July 1924.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
ASSIGNS FOREST PROTECTION
WEEK FOR MAY % 2

President Warren G. Harding has
officially designated the week from
May 22 to 2S as Forest Protection
week" Information telling of the
'objects in view has been received at
both the Siuslaw and Cascade ma
hional forest offices.
Because an annual damage of
about $22,O0O,OOO in timber and
from about 12.5O0,O0O acres Is
caused each year by fires that could
be prevented, for the great part.
: President Harding says that he feels
called upon to foster movement
. that might result in great savings in
national natural resources. Thirty
shree thousand fires occur in the
United States each year because of
carelessness. he says.
The menace Of future timber
shortage is serious in that it will af-
feet the social and industrial welfare
OF future generations. is one of his
points.
President Harding says that dur
fng forest protection week he hopes
, educational exercises. to teach the
serious and unhappy effects Of un-
necessary waste. will be performed.
The matter of protection, he contin-
ues, needs the individual and collec-
tive efforts of all who travel in the
forests Of America be preserved.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
LAST RITES OVER
REMAINS OF LATE
CHARLES RAMSEY

Funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon for the late Charles
Ramsey. whose death occurred at an
early hour "Wednesday morning. Mr..
Ramsey was born November 8, lS33,
at Rockville. Indiana. His parents
went there as pioneers from Wythe-
willie, Va. At an early age he went
with his parents to Brunswick, ILL.,,
then in 1854 he went as a pioneer to
central Texas and settled at Milford,
where he engaged in farming. He Is
the last OF family OF eleven children
to die, all of whom went to central
Texas when he did Mr.. Ramsey
spent his life in Milford until ten
years ago, when he came to Ashland.
He was lover OF the soil and
growing things. He made wide cir
lcle of friends in Ashland, TO WHOM
he endeared himself by his gentle
ways and wide-awake interest in all
Worthwhile things of life He Joined
the Presbyterian church at an early
age.
He is survived by a number OF
grandchildren and nephews and
pieces, most OF whom live in central
Texas He has four sons and one
daughter in Texas, one son in Omaha
Neb., two daughters in Ashland, one
pof whom, Mrs. Ollie Page, arrived
the day before his death. and Miss
Amy Ramsey. who made her hom'
with him here. together with h'i
nephew. Tom Hudson.
Mr., Ramsey had roamed the hilli
about Ashland many summers ami
keenly enjoyed the beauty in all wild
life. The casket was covered with
spring flowers. lilies and fruit bios
some brought as last tribute by
friends. The day before his death he
walked out In the yard and pointed
out the trees and shrubs he loved TO
his daughter, who had arrived on
that day for visit. He died peace
ably, as one who falls softly asleep.
Rev. c. F. Koehler read the service,
md Mrs. Esther Ashcraft sang with
Mrs. ]. r. Robertson accompanying
On the organ.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
PREsBYTERY HOLDS
TWO BUSY SESSIONS
LOCAL CHURCH

Two sessions of the Southern Ore
gon Presbytery, which met Tuesday
and Wednesday in the local Presby-
terian church, were held yesterday,
at which time much important busi-
ness In connection with the organiga-
tion was transacted by the represent
atlves of the various churches pres
ent. Reports were read, showing al
very favorable condition exists In the
churches OF the Presytery, with many
accessions to the membership during
the past year.
Rev. Jesse Griffiths, pastor of the
Lakeview church, was dismissed from
the Southern Oregon Presbytery to-
enter the Presbytery OF Los Angeles.
Rev. l.. Myron Boozer, formerly pas
tor of the Medford church, was also
dismissed to the Presbytery of Will
lamette, where he is now located at
Corvallis.
Rev. w. Alexander Smith. an hon.
orably retired clergyman from the
Oklahoma Presbytery. was received
into the Southern Oregon Presbytery.
Mr.. Smith has been spending the past
winter In Oakland, Calf, but expects
to locate somewhere In the Rogue
River valley, and will be member
of the Presbytery in this section.
Marcus Kielsmeier OF Roseburg
was received under the care OF South
ern Oregon Presbytery as a candidate
to enter the ministry.
At the morning session Rev. w. A.
Forbes of Seattle, who was guest Of
the presbytery, delivered an inspiring
address. The members OF Rev. Viii
liam Johnson's Sunday school class
served fine luncheon to the visiting
clergymen at noon, and in the eve
ming, after the presbytery adjourned
at about Z o'clock, the ladies had sup
per awaiting them in the church par
lors. About 20 pastors were present
at the meeting.
Among the closing events Of the
session were the arrangements for
the installation of Rev. r. Percy
Lawrence. who comes from Klamath
Falls TO the Medford pastorate. This
will take place June 81. Rev. f. w.
Warrington of Roseburg will preach
the installation sermon; Rev C. +.
Koehler of Ashland will deliver the
charge to the people, and Rev. j. W.
Hoyt OF Ashland will deliver the
charge to the pastor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
TOURIST SEASON
WILL Be GOOD

The outlook for the coming tour
lst season is very good according to
Mrs. Anna Kent. proprietress OF the
Columbia Hotel, Mrs. Kent says
that already there have been mum
ber OF transient newcomers who
have made short stays in Ashland for
the climate and scenic advantages
offered here. In comparison with
past seasons the showing Is indica-
tive OF greater prosperity than or
expected heretofore.
Among recent arrivals at the Co
lumbia Hotel are w. II. Rockefellow.
Portland; Benton Miller and wife.
Prosser, Wash; L. A. Grillas and
wife, Weed; J. A. Given, Dunsmiur;
C. j. Mack, Portland; NJ. J. Eli,
Portland; Ale Neighbor, Aberdeen,
Wash; p. l.. Toon, Aberdeen, Wash.
New arrivals at the Hotel Austin
are. J. +. Myers, Portland; F. Car
uf, Portland; NJ. Summerfull, Port
land; D. c. Andrews and wife, Los
Angeles, Calf; C. S. Kenyon, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. G. W. Preston.
Spokane, Wash; W. A. Brown.
wesd; W, Nelson, San Francisco,
Calf, NJ. Purcell. Weed j. j.
Miller, Klamath Falls; W a. Chand :
ler, Dunsmiur; j. J, Birmingham.
San Francisco, Calf; l.. A. Stelge;
Oakland, Calf; f. A. Bellman, Kla
math Falls; Olaf A. Hauser Port-
land, who will be employed at the
Austin Hotel.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
PARIS GREEN QUICK
ON THE TRIGGER

In the battle against bugs every
body wants action, says the American
Forestry Association. and for that
reason Paris Green is used in prefer
ence to other things because IL IL
quicker on the trigger than arsenaie
/, OF lead, for example. This widely
known bug getter is, when pure. =
brilliant green and finely divided
powder. Here is the combination
suggested by the American Forestry
Association for spraying purposes.
Paris Green fice-eighths OF an ounce;
Lump Lime. one pound; Water or
Bordeaux Mixture tneyer lime-sul-
phate). SO gallons.
In small quantities use Paris GreeA
one teaspoonfrl; Lump Lime. size of
a walnut; Water, two gallons.
This should b eapplied in liquid
spray or may be used with ten or
twelve times its weight OF plaster
Paris, flour, or fine air-slaked lime.
which is preferable. Burning of the
foliage when spraying with Paris
Green will occur on account OF a
sr.all amount OF water-soluble arse
mic. This difficulty may be overcome
by using an equal amount OF lime.
which counteracts the burning quali-
ties. The use OF Paris Green for
spraying is advantageous in case the
poison neds to be removed where
plants are to be used for show pur-
poses. The same Is true In It's use on
CERTAIN fruits which are approaching
the ripening stage.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
Oregon Guard Now
Third in Nation

officers, who recall that Adjutant
General White declined TO ask for 4
deficiency appropriation and pulled
the service through last year without
going in debt. When this years ap-
preparations were made available by
the Oregon legislature, Oregon was
in ninth place. The first jump was
to fifth place and the second month
puts Oregon third.
After the war reorganization of
the citizen army has brought out sew
eral surprises. New York and Ohio,
which have always been able to hold
a high record for national guard eff
flciency are now in 18th and 18th
place, Pennsylvania appears in 18th
place on the list while Montana brings
up the rear OF the national process
sion with 47th place.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20

SALEM, April 19.--Oregon's Ma
tional Guard has jumped to third
place in the entire United States in
strength and efficiency, as shown IN
the monthly report Just received at
the adjutant generals office from
the secretary of war. Oregon con-
tinues far ahead OF all Pacific coast
and western states and in the entire
United States is led slightly in rela-
tive strength by Rhode Island and
Minnesota. The state of Washing
ton has dropped back to 14th place
while California has slipped to S5tn
place in the national procession.
That Oregon would have been in
first place long ago except for eS-
haustion of the states military funds,
Is the opinion among national guard