davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Klamath Falls visitor--

Mr.. V. V. Hedghath and son Har-
old of klamath Falls. spent Sunday
In this city visiting friends Mr. 9.
Hedghath will be remembered as
former Southern Pacific freight
agent for number OF years i,ele
He is holding the same office in
Klamath Falls.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

arrived in Medford yesterday tc
spend several days on business, and
during the day found time to run
over to the county seat to meet
friends there.
Paint Homes
George King, Beech street, and
Henry c. vaupel, Boulevard, have
both painted their homes recently
as part Of the Paint Up Week
program now on in Ashland.
o .
Visiting at Napa, Calif.--
Mrs. Carl McCrein OF Ashland Is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H, H. Gearhart. In Ma
pa, Cal. She also attended her sis
ter, Miss Mildred Gearhar, who
was recently married in that city.
y
From California
F. +. Stone, formerly of San
Jose. Cal. Is recent arrival and
is living at II Gresham street
]. II. Lilly Injured
j. r. Lilly, local man and con-
ductor for the Southern Pacific
company, has had two fingers am
putated as result OF getting his
hand crushed by cabo0se door
which slammed Unexpectedly on a
train at klamath Falls. He was
taken to the Southern Pacific COM
pany hospital at San Francisco.
II. =. Holmes Improving
II. p Holmes who has been i'll for
tho past several days Is reported as
improving.
Elks Give Dance
A good crowd attended the Elks
dance given at the Elks Club yes
terday evening A number OF the
Medford Elks and ladies attended.
Q o
Leaves for California
Mrs. Shepard and little son will
leave the latter part of this week
for their home in Oakland, Calf,
They have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Shepard's mother, Mrs Mary
Woods OF Ashland, and her brother
Thomas J. Fuson OF Medford
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

Motor TO Eagle Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Denton motored
to Eagle Point this morning and
where they expect to - for three
months.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Improves After OIerntlon-

Improves After Ojeration--
Mrs. Perry Ashcraft WHO has Inder
gone an operation in this city, wal
reported today as improving.
80
From Portland
Chester Smith, formerly OF thl.
city, has been a visitor from Portland
for the past three weeks,
Expect Visitors
Mrs. A. E. Powell is expecting ,
visit from her brothers, Earl an,
Charlie Beck OF Hildebrand, am
ath county. After visiting -ew
days here they will leave in comu;ry
with Mrs. Powell's son. Lester foi
a visit with Mr. Fred Beck, OF Val
ley, Calf, father and grandfather
and later taking months tri
through the Yosemite.
90
ling At Klamath ai''
Nj. Harry Smith T. ,.slting for
few days this week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott of Klam-
ath Falls.
90
Mrs. Cplbertson Improving
Mrs. Maggie Culbertson, who was
taken III the first OF the week., ia
improving.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Returns From Portland

Returns From Portland
Mrs. c. A. Brown has returned
from Portland after visit of several
months with friends in t hat city.
CRITICALLY Ill
Mrs. Frank Vetter OF Oak street
is critically i'll at her home in this
city.
viii Leave for Mitchell
E. II. Loughland and family OF
this city will leave within short
time for Mitchell, in eastern Oregon.
They will return TO Ashland in time
for the next school term.
q q
To Return to California;
Mrs, Howard letter, who has been
spending the past week visiting her
mother-in-law, Mrs. s. X. Jeter, OF
this city, will return soon to her
home in Rosevllle, Cal.
%
To Leave for San Francisco
Mrs. ]. C. Ferguson and son.
George. leaving Friday evening for
n few days visit with relatives In
San Francisco.
Visit at Dunsmuii--
Mrs. Frank Foltz and son Robert
have returned after spending a few
DAYS visiting Dunsmuir and Red
Bluff.
leave on Outing Trip
Dr. w. e. Blake and family have
announced their intention OF taxing
a three months outing trip.
Returns to Dunsmuir-
H. C. Brown of Dunsmuir, CALI,
division storekeeper for the South
,ern Pacific company, spent the past
few DAYS in Ashland, leaving last
might for Dunsmuir.
Publicity Given Rogue River
"World Traveller" magazine pub
lished in New York City, and de-
voted to the picturesque spots OF
the world, in its May issue mas
picture of Rogue River showing
Table Rock, also one of Crater Lake.
The photos are used in an article
entitled Discovering the Great
Northwest" which is devoted to
setting forth the scenic wealth and
glory OF the Pacific coast.
CoIoneI Roberts in MedfOrd-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Banks to Close

All banks throughout Jacksonville
county will close ON Saturday after
Moons during the three summer
months. v. o. N. Smith, cashier OF
the Citizens bank stated this morn
ing. The closing order was decided
upon at a recent meeting Of county
banking officials
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Paint Homes

George King, Beech street, and
Henry c. vaupel, Boulevard, have
both painted their homes recently
as part OF the Paint Up Week
program now on in Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Bishop Stunlz Arrives

Bishop Stuntz Arrives
Bishop Homer c. Stuntz arrived
on the morning train from Eugene
and Corvallis where he delivered his
address on the "WOrld Vision" he
will speak this evening at Z 80.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
roloneI Roherts In Medford-

Colonel Robert Miller Of Portland,
the well-known former Jackson coun-
ty citizen who is always glad to get
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Would Locate Here

would IOcate Hcft-
A. Christensen OF Matin. Slsklyou
county, Calf, is in the city looking
for a business location. Mr. Chris
tensen was former creameryman Of
Ashland and Is an old time friend Of
Attorney A. l.. Roberts.
From Gerber, Calif.--
Mrs. NJ. c. Allen is in Ashland re-
cuperatlng from a recent Illness.
Visiting ut Albany
Mrs. Frank Jordan. 227 Granite
street, is visiting friends and rela-
tlves at Albany Ore. where Mrs 8.
Jordan is delegate to the state Re-
becca Lodge convention.
O o
Leaves for klamath Falls
Mrs. Violet Wilson of Sacramento
who has been visiting for the pf>i
several weeks at the home Of Mrs.
O. w. Long, will leave tomorrow for
Klamath Falls where she may remain
for considerable time.
80
ID. A. X. Chapter to Meet
The annual meeting OF the MI.
Ashland ID. A. X. will meet with Mrs.
Gordon MacCracken, 262 Hargadine
street, Friday. May goth, at 1880.
Mrs. II. H. Sargent Of Jacksonville,
will speak on the work OF the early
pioneers.
Missionary Worker TO Visit
C. F. Swanter OF Portland, in
charge OF the Missionary Societies
OF the Christian churches OF Ore
gon, will be in the city this coming
Saturday. He will speak at the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

fContinsed on PAGE Fourl
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

Butler Thompson Co.. tax
retund .....c ,...,...,. lfi 10
Geo, c. Garrett, tax refund 10
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Baptist Ball Team Wins

Baptist Ball Team Wins
The Senior baseball teams OF he
Presbyterian and Baptist churches
played Wednesday evening, ending
with a score of 8 to | in favor OF the
Baptists. Only five innings were
played.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

Mrs. Charles H. Pierce, wife Of
C. H. Pierce OF the Ford agency, met
an old time friend, Mrs. J. II. Hirst
at the Southern Pacific station yes
terday. Mrs. Hirst is on her way to
San Pose. Calf. She visited with
Mrs. Pierce during the time the train
remained at the station.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Mako Farm Purchase

Ben Howe OF the East Side Mar
ket in this city has purchased ten
acres of fine Rogue River bottom
land on the Pacific highway near
Rogue River City, from L. Davis.
Mr.. Howe intends moving there
shortly and will improve and make
home on this property. The sale
was made by +. E. Phipps.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Drive From Portland

]. X. McWllliams, of the loca
Ford agency, arrived from Portland
yesterday In company with G. II
0sburne. proprietor of the Auto Res
Garage at Portland. They drove
down from the northern city and re-
port the roads in very fine condition
citing the fact that they made the
drive from Corvallis TO Ashland, n
distance OF 23O miles, in one day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

The Methodist Junior ba:c'iaE IL IN
defeated the Christian chuIsi h ?
score of 9 TO in game play
Wednesday evening. The gar -
been postponed from the pleyious
Saturday because of the Boy Scout
hike held on that day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25


c,,e NJ Poor at Poor Farm.
mr. w W p. Holt, county a.
nbysician's salary ...' '''V'
Dr r. ]. Malmgren, hire as "a "A
county physician '..'',c,'
W n wells, supts. CO. IA
farm salary ...... 80.
I'd Binns. meat Tor county 90
farm ......'' '''''''
pordwell Fruit Co., county -
farm supplies ....~. 49,
Elton z. Beeson. county o-
farm supplies 49, '''
Albert Crane. NURSING AT "a oo
county farm .......'..
cal Ore Power Co, lights "a
for county hospital ..... ~ 10
EARN Bureau Exchange, co. an
farm supplies ...... ''. Wv
Freeman Wiley Co., county a,
farm supplies .......... Wv
UutchIson & Lumsden. co.
farm supplies ....... ''.' ii"'''
NJ L. Hartley, County farm a.
eXDanse ...... .'.'s''''
Nlocker S,a,. :, r,mue "Tnense ".. 90 %
Nedford Fish Co.. county a.
farm supplies .....' 80
Medford Furn. & Hdw. Co. "a
county farm supplies A''
Monarch Seed & Feed Co. a.
county farm supplies @''
Pecafic Tel. q Tel. Co.. tele-
phone for county farm Sso
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

Chester Smith, formerly OF this
city, has been a visitor from Portland
for the past three weeks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

Mrs. C. A. Brown has returned
from Portland after a visit OF several
months with friends in t hat city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

viii Leave for Mitchell
E. II. Loughland and family OF
this city will leave within short
time for Mitchell, in eastern Oregon.
They will return TO Ashland in time
for the next school term.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

Visit at DunsmnIf-
Mrs. Frank Foltz and son Robert
have returned after spending a rev
DAYS visiting Dunsmuir and hed
Bluff.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

CRITICALLY Ill
Mrs. Frank Vetter OF Oak street
is critically i'll at her home in this
city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25

Miss. r. NJ. Wells, labor at
county farm ...,...... ~, w
w. N. Wells, superintend
ent's travelling expense 80. 500
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-25
Mrs. Cplbertson Improving

Mrs. Maggie Culbertson, who was
taken III the first of the week., is
improving.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Spirit of the
Delmaruia Press
CARNIVAIS

CARNIVAIS
From the Dover state News.
It seems to us that the success Of
the firemen's carnival at Newark.
Delaware, which. according to re-
ports, cleared between $4,000 and
$4,000 clear profit by it's recent af-
fair, should be convincing proof to
the members OF the. Robbins Hose
Company that it would pay them to
have home talent carnival here this
year instead OF bringing in a regular
carnival company. II the firemen
desire to make as much profit as pos
sible, and at the same time give the
people Of Dover a big week Of clean
but enjoyable pleasure, then the
home talent plan would surely be far
superior to that Of bringing in a
travelling carnival company which
always hogs the biggest end OF the
receipts, and that sometimes in
cludes practically all OF the profits
The country fairs in Smyrna are
always successful and realize, hand
some profits because they are home
talent affairs. and when literally
supported by the local public, as
they always are. the profits remain
in the community. The American
Legion carnival was a success, and
There is no reason to believe that
I the firemen could not produce a
carnival that would surpass them all,
both for pleasure and financial re
turns. II the Newark firemen can
clear nearly four thousand dollars
by their home talent carnival, there
is no reason. why the fre laddies OF
Dover cannot do likewise. But they
most assuredly will not make that
much IL they bring a travelling car
! nival to town.
II would have been better, like
wise. for the baseball club to have
planned a home-taient affair, al
though it is now too, late for such
action TO be taken, as the baseball
team has arranged for the Vests
Bright Light shows to be here for its
carnival next week
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Editorial Opinion
AUTHORITY no OFFsET.

From the New York Tribune.
The railroads owe the government
money for advances made to them
while in Federal hands and spent on
improvements. -----
on the other hand. the govern
ment owes the railroads money for
services during the war. for dam
ages and on other accounts.
There is po disclaimer OF obliga-
tion by either party, but It is mani
festly impossible for the railroads
themselves to sell at this time .secu-
rifles sufficient to pay what is owed
TO the government- On the other
hand, II is not convenient for the
government to pay the railroads
what II owes to them.
In view OF this deadlock, It is pro-
posed to place, through the War
Finance Corporation, the railroad
securities that the government holds.
with the proceeds the government
will pay what It owes and resort TO
taxation viii be avoided to the ex-
tent Of the payment, while the rail-
roads will get funds for much need
ed betterments.
Action in the direction OF carry
ing out this double policy, the Presi-
dent urges on Congress. The rec
ommendation seems fair and rea-
sonable and no reason appears why
it should not be at once followed
The railroads now have a surplus OF
equipment, but a shortage may soon
be expected.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
With the Pdrdgraphen

our is mat the only people who laugh and grow
fa are those who don't have 10 work for their board
Galveston News.
To lqudae heet OF i7d vessels which must he kept
in operation while being transferred private manage
ment is great undertaking. But IL can be done II the
Shipping Board sticks to its policy and pays no
attention to the camors OF special interests e country
will soon have a sefsustaning merchant marine in
which many viii take proper national prde.-New YORK
Tribune
Many Democrats voted for he emergency tar4r bin
Which Congress passed at the session and again AZ
this session Many Democrats seem To be supporting
yaroiis provisions Of the Fordney bin. Why isn't the
Ways Means Committee more drfnr In It's exposl-
both parties Is not to nng rhetoric but to develop the
facts.-Nese York Tribune.
This Is true story an adventure OF two lady artists
In sunny Spain They walking and arrived at little
county Inn, hot dusty and thirsty They couldn't talk
Spanish, but wanted some milk badly, OF them
drew a most beautiful high-art cow while the other
iinger some coins The Spanards looked and hoy was
sent 0r post haste In hall an hour the boy returned hot
and triinph ant-yih two tickets for bunght-d.on-
don Town Topics
Miss HeisY Besnb ossOm youngest daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs efrcer 5eanblossom, and Mr. Phabeus Thackel-
berry, are y ~ quietly married al the NJ E. Church
lmursdaf, 1gre az 2i5 O'Clock The Ladies' Guild OF
he church .r7Iied 10 and bring friend Ten
cents admission vii be charged at the door and an ad-
ditons charge ~ five cents TO those looming after g.
The young couple donate the offering at
the door 70 the Guids-Bureau County qlll Republican
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
RAD PROPHECY.

CooRaDrNG to the predictions during the war, many
N Wilmngtonians doubtless recall, one OF the greatest
ater-hewar problems would be TO find enough SHIPS 70
carry the worlds goods.
How impossible ii is to estimate the future in these dis
ted times is illustrated in the realities Of the shipping
situation as compared with the predictions
The Chamber OF shipping OF Great Britain has compiled
figures showing that the idle shipping exceeds five mil
lion tons and that most Of the ngoing ships in SER
vice are being operated at loss
Two things have contributed TO this stuation-the I'M
expected falling on in world trade and the unprecedented
increase in world tonnage.
In spite OF the great loss OF ships during the war there
was an actual increase in tonnage during the six years
from 1914 TO 1890 Of over eight million tons.
The situation in all American and foreign ports
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
chArIFIEs All DrIAwARE,Ns

MO friend Of the University OF Delaware can fai to
i be proud Of the record that was made by the
slxty-seven students from that institution who attended
the officers training camp at Platisburg N Y
They made gratifying showing In all lines Of military
and athletic effort and brought home with them many
trophies which were coveted by the representatives or
other universities and colleges including the large silver
loving cup which went TO the winners Of tie big track
meet
The people Of Delaware whole share in the salts
faction which has from such showing made by
their university in competition with many OF the leading
universities and colleges in the East
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
FORESTS

INHE United States Chamber OF Commerce has under
taken the job OF arousing the public and The govern
men TO the danger involved in depicting our forests With
out making proper provision for scientific reforesation
The fundamentals OF the forestry proposition are that
in the past seventy years have exhausted about three
quarters OF forests and now depicting the quarter
that is left four and ahsh times fast 1t is being
restored.
AT the present rate OF depletion lumber will be Of
the luxuries for the next generation.
the only thing mat the situation is aroused
public sentiment that will Federal and State govern
ments to give 10 this subject the immediate and contnu
ing attention that its Importance deserves.
Here in Delaware have many valuable tracts Of
woodland that should be conserved the beuenl OF this
and succeeding generations.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
RELIGION AND ADvERrsTNa.

1.-TWO Protestant Episcopal conferences have indorsed
II the Advertising o. the business OF churches in nes-
papers.
Ths business cf the ciurvh \ nc stssost brsiness Of
an has eo do with needs vital as food and CLOTH
ing.
But whereas all know they need food and cloth
ing, not al OF them their need for religion The
church has to that must create in men sense
OF need for religion
And the newspaper advertisement today is performins
the function OF disciples, teaching old religion in a new
way
More and more reHglonists IN Delaware are manifest
ing their appreciation OF the fact mat Il pays 10 advertise
regular and special religious services
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
/ Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box of 1t.

"Tf YOU are responsible foF the health
Of your family" says Peterson, Of Bur.
falo, 81 want you 20 get a large 3o-cen'
box OF Peterson's Ointment today.
'sRemember. / stand back Of every box.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price II peterson's OiDtt1enl
doesn't do all / claim. . .
81 guarantee 1t for eczema, old sores
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nippies. broken breasts, itching skin
skin diseases. blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles as we'll as for chahng, burns
scalds. cuts, bruises and sunhurn.
81 had so running sores on MY leg for
IL wears. was In three different hospitals
Amputation was advised. SKIN grating
was tried. I was cured by using Peter
sons Ointment" Mrs. +. Il. Root, 2Sl
Michigan Avenue, Buffalo, \. Y Mail or
ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc.
puna1o y
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
NO TRANSPORTATION STRIKE

From the South Bend Tribune.
Since the heads Of the railway
brotherhoods have decided that they
cannot assume responsibility for the
10 per cent wage rate reduction or
dered by the railway labor board II
Is up to the men to vote on a strike
ballot, the returns OF which must be
in by Sept. 1. l [ is not greatly 70
the credit OF the Brotherhood chiefs
that they could always be counted
upon to assume responsibility for a
forced rise in the pay OF the men.
but now that the circumstances
have changed so greatly they cannot
conscientiously advise their mem
bers to play the game.
The men who are to handle the
ballot should vote no on the Strike
issue. They may be assured in ad-
vance that strike in transportation
would fail. they would lose millions
IN wages aud inestimable public
good will. II the railroads should
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
THE JOB.

From the New York Herald.
The American railway system has
been saved from Bankruptcy. The
transportation service OF the Ameri-
can public is Oh the road to restora-
tion. The country's distributive
blood Is again free to circulate
through the national arteries. But
let nobody. least OF all the. railroad
managers. forget the fundamental
truth on which II all rests.
Senator Cummins, chairman OF the
Senate Committee on Interstate e
Commerce, a student Of the theory
OF transportation, a master OF its
Legislative science and a prophet OF
It's political import. states the es-
sence OF the problem with a sim
plicity which could not be surpassed: /:
Rates are now az their max
imum. A further increase. I
am convinced. would result in a
further lowering OF the revenues
OF the roads
1T is my personal belief that
the railroads would have been
money in pocket had they vol
unfairly reduced freight rates
especially on farm products.
mo matter what we might
have though before, we are be-
ginning to realize that we have
to pay for war We have to
pay for the economic waste just
as they have to pay in Europe.
we cannot hope TO see the
railroads prosper Until the
country is. prosperous. and we
cannot hope to see the country
prosperous until we have finish
ed the economic readjustment
now going on"
This means cost OF Industrial pro-
duction. II means cost OF all Gov
ernment- II means interest charges
II means transportation rates. II
means. at the base OF all. labor costs
To the credit of American strength
Initiative and sense It shall be said
that this national sob was taken NJ
with courage has been carried OF
unfinehingly. and now is soon to b
| done.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
MEXICO AND NORMALLY.

WTfiHE it probably will be long time before nor
w malcy properly can be used TO describe Mexico's
condition winngtonians no doubt have noticed that the
Obregon government is moving in that direction.
Recently IS out Of 30 banks that forced TO close
during the disturbances" have been permitted to re-
sumo all customary operations, except the issuance
bank notes
The washington government Is said to be increasingly
hopeful that obreson soon will meet our demand that
treaty guaranteeing American rights must precede recog
milton and the exchange OF ambassadors.
This demand having been met and recognition by
America and the other nations accorded Mexico will have
turned the corner