davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
CITY SHOULD TOOT A HORN.

(From the Albany Daily Democrat)
To the Editor
The Slogan, Ashland Grows While
Lithia Flows, The Song, Ashland
the Beautiful" composed by II. G..
Gilmore.
There is an auto bus over to Med
ford a beautiful paved road all the
way, but to the Ashland people there
is one metropolis, Portland; one city,
that's Ashland, one park. and 1t
sure is a wonder, and it's Ashland,
Ashland, Ashland.
We surely must talk Albany. We
have a beautiful Library, Park and
paved roads too. And | am proud
of our city and glad, glad live in AL
bany.
f. C. MEADE,
Albany, Ore,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
SATURDAYS NEWS
Gave Chicken Dinner.

Mrs. Mary f. Wood entertained
Wednesday, Rev. George Bernard
and Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Edwards to
a chicken dinner In the afternoon
Mrs W. j. Dougherty took the same
party on a motor trip through the
Rogue River valley. These ladies
know how to show their friends some
real hospitality.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed the final ac-
count OF his administration Of the
estate OF MAMIE f. PRITCHARD.
deceased, in the County Court of
jackson county, Oregon and that the
Judge OF said Court has designated
April 18th, 1921, at the hour of
1000 o'clock A. NJ. In the Court
House in Jacksonville, said county.
as the time and place for hearing
objections to and the settlement OF
said account.
W. J. MOORE,
zo-o wed. Administrator.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
co. FARM BUREAU
EXTENDS THANKS TO
REPRESENTATIVES

At a melting Of the executive com
mittee Of the Jackson County Farm
Bureau a resolution was passed as
follows:
"Resolved-That vote OF thanks
be extended to Senator Thomas and
Representatives Carter and Sheldon
for the support given by them dur
ing the passage OF the Cooperative
Marketing bill through the senate
and house during the past session
OF the legislature.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
Ohio Society to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Ohio
Association of the Rogue River Val
ley will be held Saturday, March IL,
a the Chautauqua Pioneer hall.
Ohioans and their families are cor
daily invited to be present with well
titled baskets, and dinner will be
served at IL o'clock sharp. A bust
ness meeting and an excellent pro-
gram will follow. J. ]. Gamblers OF
Ashland is president OF this associa-
ton, and Mrs. May Gambler is secre-
tary.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
Birthday Party.

A large number of the friends oil
Mrs. Fred Gasaway surprised her at
her home on Mob Hill street last
evening. the occasion being the an
nlyersary OF her birth. A delightful
evening was spent with music and
playing "Rook," after which refresh
ments were served, the leading fea-
ture of which was a huge birthday
cake. The company broke up at Q
late bour, wishing Mrs. Gasaway
many happy returns OF the event.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT

In the County Court in and for the
County of Jackson, State of Ore
In the Matter of the Estate of Leta
V. Viewer. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the undersigned, administrator has
filed with the Clerk OF Court for
Jackson County. Oregon. his Final
Account as the administrator OF the
above estate and the Honorable G..
A. Gardner. Judge of said Court. has
designated the 18th day OF March at
1000 a. m. at the Court House IN
Jacksonville. Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing any objections in
relation thereto: objections must be
filed on or before said date.
c. II. VAUPEL,
25-4t Administrator,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

Wallace Reid has begun his new
picture. adapted from Byron Nor
san's automobile story Watch NV
Smoke" which will be a Paramount
release. directed by Frank Urson.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

Announcement comes from the Las
ky studio that William d. Taylor
next production for Paramount will
be "The Almighty Dollar" from al
original story by Cosmo Hamilton
Ethel Clayton will be starred in this
picture, work ON which will be start
ed in few days. Miss Clayton i'
Just now completing SHAM" adapt
ed by Douglas Doty from the pla,
by Elmer Harris and Geraldine Bon
ner and directed by Thomas Heffron
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

Gloria Swanson Is enthusiastic
over the colorful opportunities af.
forded her in her first starring We.
hicle "The Great Moment" which FL.
lnor Glyn wrote for her at the Lasky
studio.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
Ashland Wins
Eight Games
Out of Nine

The Ashland high school basketball
team played its last game before the
state tournament last Friday night
on the Medford floor. This last
game was the only conference game
lost out of total of nine games
played this season. Few teams can
show as clean a record as this.
The fact that in the second game
of the series of four games with Med
ford that Ashland was able to beat
Medford on Mediord's floor can give
a follower of the game n comparative
line on the two teams. Basketball
experts claim that team must be
at least 90 per cent better in order
to win on a strange floor.
Ashland by winning eight of tho
nine games played have an average
of SSS per cent. while Medford, meet
ing the same team won six out oi
eleven, or an average of 545 per cent
The following are the games play
ed by Ashland High:
Cottage Grove. 9, Ashland, so.
Hill Military Academy, 2l; Ash
land, 2S.
Hill Military Academy. 10; Ash
land, 26.
Roseburg, II. Ashland, is,
Roseburg, 26; Ashland, 29.
Medford, 10; Ashland, SO.
Medford, 20; Ashland, 22.
Medford. 90: Ashland, 2G.
Afodso.d 90. Aahland IN
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

who win finish the picture in New
York at the new Paramount s'uo''
ON Long Island.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

The exterior scenes for Expert.
ence." are being filmed near Savannah
Ca. George Fitzmaurise. the dlrec.
tor, is there now with Riresrd Barth
elmess. Marjorie Daw. Betty carpen.
ter, John Milturn and E. ]. Radcliffe
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

Sir Gilbert Parker has returned tc
Hollywood from Truckee where he
went with George Melford and his
company to supervise the filming OF
his original Paramount photoplay
The Money Master"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

Clatsop tax roll $S49,5O7 higher
ihan last year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

1.-THE Idol OF the North" has been
decided upon as the title of the Dor.
othy Dalton picture filmed under tht
working title. "The Teaser." re.
Gently completed at the Long Island
studio. In this picture, directed BY
R. William Neill, Miss Dalton ap.
pears for the first time in nearly
two years in the type Of role in which
she won her greatest reputation
that OF a western mining camp hero.
Inc. The role, IL is said. recalls viv.
idly her performances in ''The Flame
OF the Yukon" and "Flare-up SAL
both of which Mr.. Neill directed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09
Screen 6ossip

LONDON, Mar. mo little stil
was created in literary circles herr
when Sir James NJ. Barrie announced
the other day that he would sail fol
America in July to supervise the
filming of his Peter Pan." probabl,
the most widely known play from 'tht
pen of any living British writer.
Sir James will have his first expert
ence in watching his creations trans
ferred to the screen. although hi,
1.-THE Admirable Crichton," and
What Every Woman Knows" have
been firmed as Paramount pictures
Recently Sir James has been de-
voting a good deal of time to study
ing studio methods in the Famous
Players-Lasky studio in Poole street
Islington, where a photoplay by Ed
ward Knoblock. called Appear.
ances" has just been filmed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-09

Entered at the Ashland, oregon,
postoffice as second class mall
matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

In addition to the diary. or history
portion, there can be commenced in
the back of the book, and working
toward the centre, daily cash ac-
count, showing in perpendicular col
umns amounts received and paid out,
and these can be totaled monthly or
whenever desired.
Such a book can be used in many
special ways, some of which may
present themselves after the work is
commenced The idea is, TO keep in
permanent from important facts that
memory need not be fully taxed with
facts that may be worth a great deal,
without one thinking so at the time
of their recording.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
KEEP 4 FARM HISTORY.

Keeping a farm diary, or history,
will be found to be an invaluable
piece of work, Not for the present.
but for next year, and the years az
ter. Keeping record OF this kind
should be part OF the closing of each
days work What was done each day
on the farm and in the farm house.
What was bought and sold, and the
price. Contracts entered into and
everything worth remembering for
use in the future.
A good sized permanent book should
be provided. What is called record
book will be the best, bound in can
vass, and about 300 pages for con
yenience in handling. The more
carefully and inteiligently such a
book Is kept, the more 1t will be
worth. Perhaps the Mrs. will be the
better book-keeper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Topics of the Day.

Our foreign relations seem to be
poor relations Toledo Blade.
II Germany is planning for the
next war. she can have 1t right row
Boston Transcript.
The Allies seem to have replaced
the Watch on the Rhine with an
alarm-clock News,
Before hiring bank clerk, II
might be good idea to ask his OPP
inion OF Judge Landiss- Buffalo News.
Money may talk, but have you ever
noticed how hard Of hearing II Is
when you call II Cincinnati En-
quirer.
That cherry incident won praise for
the first President, but the others had
to depend on plums Albany Times
Union.
That German musician who says
America has produced no great music
has never heard the crack OF bat
against fast one Cleveland News
Germany doesn't know how easy
the Allies are making Il for her Sup
+ pose they should require her to OIL
out an income-tax blank.-Little Rock
t Arkansas Gazette.
4 II we must have wars. let's adopt
! the pay-as-you-enter lan-Akrou
Beacon Journal
/ The world might possibly survive
another war. but u couldn't survive
another peace conference Cantor
/ Repository
f The Huns couldn't win the wal
with gas. but they certainly know
+ how 10 use Il 10 stall on the collect
ors.- Columbia Record
We don't blame President HARDING
for sending Colonel Harvey on some
/ where but IL England sufficiently re-
mote Columbia Record
The EnElishman considers prohi.
billion q Joke, which doesn't change
our mind about an Englishmans idea
Of n Joke Little Rock Arkansas
Gazette.
Somebody has figured that q farm,
ter's wife earns Si.00l q year But
not until che gets u viii the town
wife urge her husband 60 5ake up
farm life Toledo blade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Brooklyn Man Uses Whisky for Live
Stock Indigestion Remedy.

Hartford, Conn, March 29.--t"Ask
him again and see II he means IT,"
said Judge Harland b. Howe. IN the
United States Court today, that's a
new one on me. See II he really
means it, or Is trying to put some
thing over on this Court"
Bronnes Vawoda, OF Brooklyn, H.
~ had pleaded guilty TO a charge of
possessing two quarts OF whisky and
transportation of same and also
possessing materials for manufac-
ture, and explained for the second
time that the reason why he was
transporting the stuff was because he
wanted It for his horses and cows
when they had indigestion Vawoda
was fined 5000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
no WAGE CUTS FOR POLITICIANS

Philadelphia Record OF April 2
says;
Pennsylvania continues to be Il
great State: The great Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad, the great New York
Central Railroad, and all OF the other
nearly great institutions may find 1t
impossible to pay higher wages, and
may be on the verge Of bankruptcy
II they do not reduce expenses. But
not 80 the great State OF Pennsyl.
yania. There are no wage cuts for
politicians on the contrary, there
are wage boosts, all without iusthca-
ton,
The latest grab Is the bill approx
ed by Governor Sproul creating the
office Of Deputy State Treasurer and
Commissioner Of Trusts in the state
Treasury. This IS a new position,
which pays $4,000 q year, and It IL
well understood that the present State
Treasurer. whose term is shortly to
expire. is to get the new position.
This shows how wen Il pays to be a
good fellow State Treasurer Kephart,
who is to be kept on the payroll. Is
a good fellow. All Of the politicians
and many who are not like him. but
as his term as state Treasurer IL ok
pring and there was no Job open for
him that fitted his capabilities and his
ability to make friends with polite
ians Of every kind. the new Office at
$4,000 year Is created 80 that he
may continue on the payroll
As we have often said before. this
great State, aud Il pays TO be a
good politician and good fellow in
Pennsylvania. Or course, this added
$4,000 a year comes ont OF The pockets
Of people but who cares,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Maryland Happenings.


William Dean, about II years old,
who escaped from a reform school in
Philadelphia, was arrested near
Perryville, Friday by Sheriff Seth.
Ada Larue, colored. charged with
stealing n gold watch from Mrs.
Jones, OF Port Deposit, by whom she
was employed, was held under $500
bonds for trial.
The committee In charge Of raising
funds for The soldiers memorial to
the Cecil county boys. report that
they need less than $500 70 complete
the $4,000, the cost OF the memorial
The FIelvetia MIX Condensing Com
pany has doubled the capacity of its
plant at Greensboro.
WI. Walker has been elected presi-
dent Of the Queen Annes County Farm
Federation 20 succeed the late J.
Carroll Seney.
The teachers OF Queen Annes coun-
~ have organized a county assocla-
tlon with John T, Bruehl, president
Miss Mary Cooper. vice president.
Miss Anna Harrison, secretary, and
Clyde Walls. treasurer
1 During the next six weeks the Con
servatioR Commission Will send oul
pheasant eggs for hatchimg purposes
to persons who will undertake e
raise the birds and then liebrate
them
Z A community advisory board ~ th'
I Salvation Army has been formed Al
Hayre De Grace with Charles y sill
yer. president. Col NJ = Tydings
vice president. w. 81 Coale. seere
tary. and George r Pennington
treasurer
on the grounds OF abandonment
an absolute divorce has been giyer
Mira Minnie v Pons. o. iiayre d,
Grace. from John Pons
Edward caldwell employee at th'
Flkton pulp works. had his right
hand so badly crushed while olliHl
machinery that it was later amputa
ted az Union Hospital
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APR. 5 1921
HARDING AND HIS HARD TIMES.

Mr.. Harding is genuinely aston
fshed at the condition of business.
There has been some Improvement,
but II is small and not universal. EN-
ployment decreased a little In Febru-
AIRY and March Prices are going
down. A great many working people
have had their wages reduced The
railroad employees are fighting des-
perateTy to prevent their wages from
being reduced, but the railroad com
panies protest that they cannot pay
present wages and go on, and their
decreased earnings look as II they
were telling the truth.
A Washington dispatch says
president Harding and his Cabinet
heard disturbing story OF the eCono-
mic situation in the country that
brought them to a fuller realization
OF the serious obstacles to return
TO pre-war prosperity As a result
OF the discussion, President Harding
has called for conference Edgar G.
Clark, chairman OF the United States
Labor Board. which is sitting in Chi
cago, considering the question OF re-
ducing the wages of railroad work
ers,"
Here is a Republican President Just
installed. A high tariff is foregons
conclusion. The country has known
ever since November that these
things were coming, and we have had
the blessing OF a Republican Preg-
dent for nearly a month, and sim
there are serious obstacles to q re-
turn to pre-war prosperity"
As a Republican editor and poll
tician in Ohio. aud even as a Senator,
II has always been possible for Mr..
Harding to assume that Republican
Administration and high tarln
meant prosperity, and business was
always depressed under the Demo
Gratis. or course it was necessary 10
ignore the panic Of 1907 The panic
$n the early part Of 1854 might be as
sumed to be forgotten The panic
OF 1873 was OF course, ancient his
tory. This left only the panic Of
1898 to be dealt with Purchases OF
gold to meet the depletion Of the gold
reserve enabled the Harrison Admin
istration to stave of the panic that
was plainly on its way until the Re
publicans had got out OF Office Thus
the panic Of 1898 unqucstiouably oc-
Cured when there was Democratic
President, and that seemed TO be SUN
cient to maintain the Republican the
sis that Republican times are good
times and Democratic times are hard
times
And here Mr. Harding is In the
Presidency himself, and ii is almost
five months since his election occur
red, and he has directed the enact
ment OF the Emergency tariff. which
some Of the Republicans admit is go
ing to afford any relief, and general
tariff OF highly protectionist char
acter Is assured, and there are econ
omic obstacles 10 return to pre-
war prosperity" Naturally Mr.. Hard
ing cannot understand II at ALL
Phila Record
@-----
LPEp tEAUu .uIGTnUV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

This enc STALLION wili make the
season ~ 1891 AZ the stable of ths
owner, near OGH8 SCHOOL house.
on the Hook Road EVERY DAY 81.
oopt Tuesday aud Saturday Egsrg
Tuesday wjl be &c Leonard Frey
mans on the Hoffman Farm, near
winfield on SGD otter Apfil 10.
BLACK PRINCE weighs 1900
pOund2, is q beautiful Blarh and s.
surc iual getirr He has mark 90
al le b. bred from wilkes b}
Prince ef lHdla an who wish 20
breed from g iHe horse arc invited
10 come and look him over az be-
viii commend himself Tor style and
action This horse W8s formerly
owned Boy David HafubaTi 90 Man
chester
TERMS SIoEH 10 iusure % Mar,
iu FuM Anyone putting q mare snd
parting With her bsforp she " known
10 be Win tual wiil be bella fuF tht
Insurance Not Responsible for Ar-
cidcHtE nr Escapes
GEORGE J.. rREiHAN, owner.
maris %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

Germany position seems TO be- that
those destroyed French villages
should be repaired by the French aa
they had no business to be in the way
OF their army
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

Girls with burning ears cant tell
in these times whether some one Is
saying something against her or
merely the hair puns getting hot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
ON THE FUNNY BONE

Say, LATE called the Fauui Mis-
sourian 10 e passing ACQUAINTANCE.
y wisht ~ YOU think of Il when
you're ia toWn. you'd drop lula the
drug store and git me an omcuilk a.
one Of them there green ones witH
the picture iu the front part % o gent
ripped upwards and uCfpga and
standing IN tho middle pf an interest
ed circle % insects and yarmIuta and
tellin en- how u happened We aortcr
think That one bias The best weather
u Il ~ any and tho children iiko e.
Atudy that picture and try o. aEgcr
out what toe light was about aud bgl
on hUw the other gent must lnua
Wife wants The Umcnirk mostly tg
keep track uf what day II IT, She haa
habit OF washing the children of
Saturday night an other lhIugF bcin
equal, as the fcilrr SAYS. bat yur
lately she's been interrupted by 20
many things 10 take her attention
camp meeting down IN the hoiirr
circus ~ town house burning ~ or
rs iyncblnF now and gFiu. The Sing
Ing. congress candidates speaking.
and one hooraw and another that
away that she's plumb lust tally aud
haint rot un idy of when Saturday
might comes o., Country Gentleman
Whars the quickest way 10 cure
socialist o.
i know cure. but wopIdul
care TO try e myself"
well p"
Hand him $4,000 and suggest ina,
he divide 70 among hts brethren
Birmingham Agc-BvrBld
---
PA. what SIS inct 20
I'm give You au illustration SON
Yes, pa
Tact Is what prevents o gray half
ed man with q wrinklod face from re-
Winding a Youthful booking woman 600
a knec-iength skirt that they were
boy aud girl together Birmingham
Age-Herald
What 90 you DO, young man
Me I'm q life saver
"A life saver r.
Yes ! propose 20 girls and then
don't marry EN- for Il / did they'd
starye 60 death
Kansas farm hand rang preach
er mp az r. O'Clock one night to marry
him, and after the ceremony he said
Well rarson are We Bnticed now q"
Absolutely" said the parson.
Spliccd hard and fast p"
Nothing but death" the parson
said, can break the sacred tie which
now binds yoh to this lady
You couldn't unsplice us again
parson, ever n you wanted 10 p
No the ceremony | have perform
ed Is irreffagible and irreyocabie"
Then parsOn. I'm going to stand
you on for Il. said the farm hand,
with "a relieved look. and. taking his
wife BY the arm, he departed. never
TO return.
Mabel was telling Isabel of the shy
young man that had for some months
been gone" on her but whose suit
had languished because he simply
hadn't the courage TO speak out
Finally, Mabel said. she decided that
II was up 10 her" to take decisive
measures Accordingly the next time
he called she pointed to the carnation
in his buttonhole and said; IN give
you kiss for that carnation"
Whereupon the bashful sultor's e9l-
or outdid the carnation in brilliancy
but the exchange was affected. Then
the young man grabbed his hat and
started to leave the room Where
are you going?' demanded Mabel, sur
prised
To the florists for more carna-
lions" he called out as he shot
through the doorway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

The newspapers are discussing why
they put buttons ON mems coat
sleeves? Perfectly simple 10 make
jobs for some one sewing them on
again
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Those Musicians.

Don't like rngtlme, eh p"
Not much, answered the real
musician "Ragtlme always sounds
to me like a tune affected with the
suffering habit "- Brooklyn Citizen.
Prof Adagio just rayed over
Josephine's playing"
How rude Why couldn't he con
zeal his feelings like the rest OF us?'
Boston Transcript
Gran pop, asked little Euoch
what's quartet ?"
"A quartet. Enie, replied old Farm
err Bentbacker. is generally compos
ed Of four real strong young men who
ought TO be In the harvest field"
An phwat's that racket In the
next room ?" Casey asked OF his wife
ITS Mary playin her First Steps
for Piano Students" Mrs Casey
answered
Tell her not { shtep so heavy on
the keys. Casey suggested, after a
moments deep thought
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

In the flush times a lot Of people
lay down on their Jobs. Now they are
being laid OFF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners OF Car
roll county will meet al their once
Ia Westminster, every Monday ano
Tuesday. 10 the year. 1920. for the
transaction Of business
by order.
SAMUEL J. STONE. Clerk.