davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20

G. A. Gardner. county Judge OF
Jackson county, accompanied by MI.
Fisher. secretary of the state tax
commission, arrived here this after
noon from Ashland to transact bus
ness with local people. Judge Card
ner, stated that he and the two jack
son county commissioners, James
Owens of Eagle Point, and Victor
Bnrsell of Central Point, were mnch
interested in the completion of the
connecting links of the Green Sprlngh
Mountain road between Ashland
Klamath Falls, which was started
three seasons ago. BY fall 17k
miles will be finished and the con
tracts let for the macadamiz'ng of
~ miles of roads west from keene
creek, which will make IT an all ma
cadamlzed road from the Pacific
highway. The section between Keene
creek and Pinehurst, six miles ia
length. will be open for travel I'll
two weeks.-Medford Mail Tribune.
o o
AyiatOr Forced to Land
A private airplane under the guid'
ance of Pilot Il. Tanner, of San Fran
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20

Miss Ethel Troutfether left We'd
nesday for San Francisco, where Q
two weeks visit will be spent with
friends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20

Miss Wilma Chattin has taken q
position as stenographer 1t the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20
VIII Visit Here =

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peyton. accom-
panied by Mr.. Peyton's sister. Mrs.
Morrison. who IS visiting here from
Illinois, left today for Medford and
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20
Nebraska NisitOrs-

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Denton OF Dc
Witt, Neb, are among the tent
dwellers at the park this week who
are especially enjoying Ashland air,
water and scenery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20

sister, Mrs, L. Schwein, have re
turned to their home in San Fran
cisco, Calf. During their visit here
they visited Crater Lake with tbt
Schwein and Detrick families. They
were the first to reach the lake by
auto this summer. Mrs. Wicker.
sham. who has travelled o great deal
abroad, states that she has never
seen prettler place than Ashland
California Visitors
Mrs. W. H. Leeds, OF Los Angeles,
and sons, Albert and Barclay. Stan
ford university students, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. L. II. Wagner.
Q 9
Stockton, Calf, Visitor
Miss Mabel Glrard, OF Stockton,
Calf, arrived in Ashland yesterday
evening for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Schweln, on Church street.
%
Vacationers at Odell Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Nelson
ll01 Boulevard, left yesterday for a
vacation outing trip to Odell lake
Makes Fast Drive
From San Francisco to Ashland in
eighteen hours is the record drive by
auto OF w. w. Metzgar, OF the rea
estate firm OF Metzgar Parker com
pany, Portland, who arrived here
this morning at o'clock and stop.
ped at the Hotel Austin after an al
nights drive. Mr.. Metzgar is on hi.
way to Portland from San francisco
and Los Angeles, Calf, The tril
was made in a Franklin car. Mr.
Metzgar is an ardent admrer OF Ash
land and Lithia Park.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20

Of Mrs. Geise's sister. Mrs, ", A
Bibby, 93S Oak street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20
; Returns from Riddle

John Stump has returned
&" from Riddle where he has been
&. spending the past few months.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20
Return from Jennie Creek

Robert Warner and party have re
turned from a fishing trip at Jennie
creek.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20
b Return from Grants Pass

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tyler and
. children have returned from
o Grants Pass where they were
/" visiting their son, Charles, and
I" wife.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20

A private airplane under the guild
ance of Pilot Il. Tanner, of San Fran
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20
Leave for Portland

Dunsmuir Visitors
John +. Norman. OF Dunsmuir
Calf. is visiting Mrs. NJ. b. Riley
141 High street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20
Nacationers at OdeIl Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Nelson
ll01 Boulevard. left yesterday for
vacation outing trip to Odell Lake
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-20
California Visitors

Miss Mabel Glrard, OF Stockton,
Calf, arrived in Ashland yesterday
evening for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Schweln, on Church street.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
IF YOU CONTEMPLATE ANY
 OF THESE THINGS
IF YOU HAVE

Send your plans to Us and allow our estimators to give you new figures, and they will be such that no one can possibly duplicate them. We can guarantee you that you will be exempt from any cessation of work on account of labor troubles We can guarantee you the most skilled mechanics in this city. We can guarantee you prices that will allow you to complete the work you intended to start.
 Take advantage of this opportunity. Make your plans known to us Let our representative take this matter up with you, and the result will give entire satisfaction
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
NOT EVEN BEER
 IS CRY OF DRY
 AS THEY WORRY
Palmer Last Ruling on Volstead Act Upsets Them But they
 Have Hopes.

Washington, March 25.-The sign once displayed in the dining room of a North Carolina hotel announcing that to pre- vent guests taking fruit from the table there would be no fruit, about expresses the view of dry leaders in Congress with respect to the new ruling as to medicinal beer.
 If beer is to be prescribed in any quantity for everybody who is ailing, there will be no beer," was the upshot of opinions by House prohibitionists.
 Several members, including some who worked for enactment of the VOlstead law and who believed now that 1t ought to be frightened up, declared that former Attorney-Genera1 Palmer rightly con- tsrued the act in holding that beer, like man. But they added that they were awaiting with deep concern publication of prohibition department regulations prescribing the manner and amount of beer dispensation.
 While the Volstead act limits the amount of whiskey that may be pre- scribed, there is no provision dealing with beer Prohibition leaders think 1t may be necessary to fix that by statute.
 Predictions are made by several pro- hibition members that the future policy of Congress will depend upon depart ment regulations and a beer try out. They see no likelihood of any early change in the law by which a physician may prescribe not more than a pint of Whiskey in any 10 day period. But go- ing back to pre-prohibition days, dry leaders recalled that the sick mans beer supply was rather liberal, certainly as compared with modern possibilities. It used to be prescribed by the case, and three bottles a day often were regarded by physicians recommending 1t as a mod crate dose.
 Prohibition enforcement officials de- clare they are not responsible for the idea that somehow has spread over the country that the new regulations will permit the sale and drinking of a glass of beer at a drug store fountain. There IS not chance. Druggists alone will be permitted to handle 1t on bona hde prescriptions.
 In connection with publication of the Department of Justice ruling 1t has de- velOped that the Anti Saloon League will renew its fight before Congress to elim- mate from the Volstead law the pro- vision relating to sale of liquor by pre- scrlptlOn, and that its guns will be open ed against beer. Meanwhile the scramble continues for places on the House judic- iary committee, which may settle the beer issue definitely and attempt to tighten up all the loose joints in the Volstead law. There are eight vacancies to be equally distributed between republicans and democrats. If all the seats were given to vets the committee still would be dry, but republican leaders asserted that
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

the tournament that the New Haven entry was going to be the real stumbling block for the winner of these games.
 Watertown had entered the contest with a record of 17 straight wins to its credit. They outweighed the locals con- siderably but what the locals lacked i'll weight they made up in speed. The first half ended with the score II to ' Ill favor of the Commercial boys, and after the rest period the best that Rogers High could get was two points while the locals tackled on Il more making the final score g to 9.
 In the seni-final Commercial was teamed up with Adams High and they put this game on the ice in the first half when they ran up a score of 20 to 6 on the Massachusetts five. Sohrtly after the second half Botwinik the locals fleet forward, was taken out of the game in order to save him for the final contest. The final score of this game was: Com mercial B to g.
 The final game of the series between the teams of Rogers High and the Com mercials resulted in a victory for the locals by a score of 36 to II, which is certainly decisive enough to prove that the element of luck did not enter this contest. It was a clean cut victory and was won by the superior brand of basketball the locals displayed.
 One of the features of the games of the Connecticut entries was the small number of fouls, both technical and per sonal which were called on them. The team work of the Commercials was, ac- cording to Boston reports, the best ever seen in that vicinity.
 Along with winning the championship the Commercials brought home the Tufts-Fletcher trophy which will decor ate the trophy room of their school for the next year.
 Coach Morgan and Prof Walter B. Spencer are receiving great credit for the wonderful showing of the Conner ical boys. The school was only opened in the fall but in the short space of time that has elapsed since the opening MT. Spencer, the principal, has succeeded in inspiring feeling of confidence and loyalty in the students which augurs well for the future of this institution.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
MAPLE A. c. TO STAGE
 MINSTREL SHOW

The Maple Athletic club has an nounced that final arrangements have been completed for their minstrel show which will be given at Music Hall on Easter Monday night. The committee in charge of this affair is the same one which has looked after the clubs ath- letic program. The name which this popular organization has made for itself in the athletic line under the capable management of this committee ensures success for the club in this the first entry into the realm of the black face comedians.
 Each year for the past five years Music Hall has been engaged by the Maple club in which to stage some form of entertainment for the benefit of the many friends who so loyalty support the athletic teams and this year the min strel show with l6 numbers is the at traction offered. A classy orchestra has been engaged to furnish music and a good time is assured to all those who attend the performance.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

We can forget all about our enemies if we will always demand the union label, card and button ourselves.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
BANKS PLAN TO PAY
 INTEREST BY MONTH
Quarterly Computing to Be Re placed By More Modern
 Method.

Savings banks in this state are soon to follow the custom and practice of the savings banks in Massachusetts in hav- ing savings deposits begin drawing in- terest monthly instead of quarterly. This change is in operation in Hartford and in other cities in this state and some of the national banks which have savings departments are doing it. The New Haven Savings bank corporators will have special meeting on Monday after noon at o'clock to act on proposed change in the bylaws that will enable the change to be made, and it is under stood that the corporators of the Conr1ec- ticut Savings bank contemplate doing the same thing and will hold meeting in about 10 days.
 Under the present bylaws of the sav- ings banks deposits begin drawing in terest quarterly.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
CHINESE TEACHERS STRIKE; EDUCATION
 MINISTER RESIGNS

Pekin, March 25.-Minister of Educa- tion Fan Yuan Lien has rendered his resignation as result of a strike of teachers and administration officials in all the eight higher institutions of learning here.
 The strike was called primarily be- cause of four months arrears in salaries. The teachers and the students. who have joined in the strike, have addressed concerted protest against the sequestra- ton of funds by individual revenue pro- ducing minsteries. They demand na- tionalization of the revenues and the allotment of sufficient fund for educa- tiOnal purposes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
COMMERCIAL HIGH WINS
 NEW ENGLAND TITLE
Beats Rogers High of Newport, R. l., in the Final
 Game.

The Commercial High School basket ball team of this city won the champion ship of the New England high schools when they sent the team representing the Rogers high school of Newport, R. l., down to defeat in the final game of the tournament conducted by Tufts col lege last week.
 The classy work of the local school boys was revelation to those who took in the contests. The easy manner in which Commercial disposed of the Watertown, Mass, team which was picked by most of the sporting writers around Boston, made 1t evident early in
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

The Humphreys roller poloists were forced to extend themselves Sunday afteronon when they met the Federals of Bridgeport, nosing out the Park City team by the score of to 5.
 Bert Harris of the locals was injured by being struck on the face in the early part of the game he blow stunning the Humphreys rush and later receiving broken finger in a scrinmage of flying sticks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

Give your fellow trade unionist square deal-boost his union label, card
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

the party, in making up committee assign ments would take no backward step on the question of prohibition.
 Chairman Volstead expressed the view that the membership would be made up without regard to the beer development. A recent check up, 1t was said, showed that of more than 100 new members elected to the House the prohibition per centage ran exceedingly high. It is known, however, that a number of 1nen- bers representing districts opposed to prohibition, and who are earnestly ad- vocating a more liberal policy with re- spect to use of light wines and beer, especially for the sick, are seeking places on Mr. Volstead's committee, in the hope that they might be able to 1iberalize the law. If they cannot do much along that line they at least hope, 1t is said to keep it from becoming more drastic.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
BAT LEVINsKY ON
 WRONG END OF DECISION

Charley Weinert of Newark, N. J. received the judges decision oyer Battling Levinsky of New York after a 15-round bout in Brooklyn last week Weinert weighed l85 pounds and Levin sky 1892 The fight was fast but the Battling One'' looked a shadow of his forced the fighting,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
ENFIELD WORRIES
 IN RED SOX CAMP

Absence of Stucy McInnis at first and of Derrill Pratt at second leaves a hole in the Red Sox lineup that is hard to patch according to dispatches received concerning the series between the Bos- ton Americans and the Pittsburgh Ma tionals at Hot Springs McTnnis IS holdout and Pratt who was awarded to the Boston club in trade with the New York Yankees, has not yet reported.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25

of  of the
  In lively 
 of and
  being he s conducting the meeting There make their for there are  surveillance authorities the which $718
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-25
YALE & TONNE NET
 EARNINGS $3, 3,444, ,115

The Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company for 1920 reports net earnings of $3,444,115. Tax deductions for the year were $1,313,308 and the net profits available for the stock are $2,324, ,47O. The profit and loss surplus as of the close of 1920 amounted to $ll ,465,795
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

Knowing our business thor
oughly you experience no de-
lays when the radiator is
brought here for repairs.
You secure AL workman
ship and materials here
there is no experimenting or
use of inferior materials or
cores. A trial proves our
claims.
NELSON BROS.
355 Chemeketa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

26O 7-c-th High Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Bean Pack of
Salem-Kings
Is 300 Tons

Three hundred tons of Burp-.
stringless beans will be packed by
the Salem Kings Products COM
pany after the close of the logan
berry season. The company will
commence it's operations on beans
on or about August S.
The total tonnage has already
been contracted for at $40 ton
making the price per pound about
31s cents, and will complete the
pack in two or three weeks, en-
ploying about 200 women.
The process Of dehydrating
beans takes much longer than that
of fruit. They are first stemmed,
given a bath with a spray nozzle,
passed through the Lewis bean
gutter, cut into pieces Of about
an inch in length, placed on tray
tables and gives another bath,
then processed and given steam
bath. About IA hours are consum-
ed for one bean to complete the
entire round.
Three hundred tons Of ever
green blackberries will also be
handled by the company COM
pany commencing the middle of
August.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Marion Couple Host
at Evening Party

Marion, Or, July ga sur
prise party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kephart in
honor of Guy Kephart, last Mon
day evening. Quite crowd at
tended.
Miss Viola Kephart, who is
working in McMinnville, is home
for a few days vacation.
Mrs. M. M. Cave has returned
from Alsea and was accompanied
by Mrs. Taylor. They are living
in part of the house belonging to
Mrs. Lance.
There will be a party held Sat
urday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hansel.
Winona Jessup is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Hansel.
Mrs. Beaucamp Of Newport,
who has been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Webb, returned to Newport
today with Mrs. Webb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Handley Bags
Preacher On
Fraud Charge

Portland, Or, July 23.-As re-
suit of Investigations conducted by
T. B. Handley, state corporation
commissioner, and the better bust
ness bureau of the Portland Ad
club, Rev. John G. Lake, who has
been operating in Portland several
months as divine healer, and his
son, Otto B. Lake, were arrested
late yesterday on charge Of vio-
lating the blue-sky law of Oregon.
The arrests were made upon
warrants signed by Commissioner
Handley and issued by J. H. Stock
man, deputy district Attorney, in
municipal court. Bail was fixed
at $2500 for each of the men and
late last night an attempt was be-
ing made to furnish the bail.
The specific charge--against
Lake and his son was that they
have sold stock without a permit.
1t was alleged that they sold $1,000
worth of stock in the Leadville
Milling & Mining company Of
Kitchener, B. c., to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Broetje of Oak Grove, Or.
Commissioner Handley indicated
that he was in position to cite
other sales of stock aggregating
many thousands of dollars.
Lake said that the stock sold to
the Broetjes was his own property
and that he was perfectly within
his rights in selling it. Whether
or not the same defense will apply
in other cases he did not indicate.
According to affidavit Of Mrs.
Broetje, the stock was selling at
rs centsa share last spring, but
was soon put up to S cents share.
In making delivery of stock to the
Broetjes, Rev. Mr.. Lake sent them
1000 shares, 1000 of which were
'in place of possible dividends for
the year 1921 and 1922" The af-
fidavits state that the Lakes had
promised them at 25 per cent di-
vidend in October of this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Forest Rangers
Will Give Up
Their Smokes

Eugene, July 23.-Realizing the
uahser OF forest fires from burning
'ooacco even when used in the
woods by forest officers, District
FORESTER Geo. H. Cecil has just
ealled upon the field men of the
national forests of Oregon and
washington to refrain voluntarily
IRON smoking during the next few
months of extreme fire danger.
Inc secretary of agriculture,
upon my recommendation, approx
Gu recently a regulation prohibit
ins smoking in the Olympic blow
uown area, and l feel that | am
Justified in asking every field Of
.''er IN the North Pacific district
~ 'o.unteer to refrain from smok-
-ne ln the forests, outside from
lamps and houses, during the fire
season sayes Mr.. Cecil in a letter
men. anu iieiu
:, Inc forest ranger recognizes, .
s.e oistrict forester said, that
,b".g uAihg accidents will happen and
,Ven ,na'eVen the most careful man has
n,ps pseS' Further, tits of course the
- u uuty Of every forest officer
bv ~ everything within his power
x,.s Example, education, and other
.,s e % eliminate the serious haz-
sma,.eh winch results from careless
smokers in the forests"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

| Nv VN w AOAA W wv
Twenty-six Fordson Tractors
and every conceivable piece of
adaptable machinery in oper-
alton?
| Whether you farm or are en-
gagged with work requiring an
economical stationary or mobile
power plant you should arrange
to visit Portland any time be-
tween July 25th and August 9Th.
The period when our representa-
tives will be there is from August
1st to August 3rd and we shall be
happy to see you upon one or all
of these days.
One feature of the demonstra-
ton will be clearing tract of tim
ber ON the farm of G. A. Bliss. Not
only will the timber be cleared,
but the logs will be cut to lumber,
the stumps pulled, and the land
plowed, disced, narrowed and
seeded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Salem Churches

CHRIST LUTHERAN - East
State and Eighteenth streets, Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing service (German) at 1O:3O a.
m. Subject, "The Best Invest
ment." Visitors are welcome.
There will be no evening service,
George Kohlr, pastor. tz
THE SCANDINAVIAN CHURCH
Fifteenth and Mill streets. Rev.
c. d. Hassel will preach at IL
o'clock. Sunday school at IL. Come
with us. The gospel tent meetings
just closed were a great success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Accidents Fatal
To Six Workers

Six fatalities were listed among
the 357 accidents which we're re-
ported to the state Industrial ac-
eident commission during the week
ending July 81. accor ling to a re-
port made public here todav.
Those killed we're Ray ". Burt
of Portland, Edward Erickson of
Ccble, George H. Dayton OF Grants
Pass, Chris Hoyt Of Portland, Ste
Bhen Steward of Riserton and
sohn C. Lewis of Salem
Three hundred twenty-seven OF
those injured were subject to the
provisions OF the CONDENSATION act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

w. b. McKittrick. Willamette
university student, has returned
from two weeks with the state
naval reserve which made its an
nual cruise to Alaska this year.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN;
Yew Park. Bible school at 10 a.
m. John F. Thompson, superin-
tendent, competent teachers, es-
pecially for the children; come
and spend a pleasant hour with
us in the study Of the scripture.
Preaching at IL a. m, subject.
Enduring Temptation. Junior
Christian Endeavor at II a. m.
In the parsonage. Senior Christian
Endeavor at z p. m. Wayne Bow
man, president; Harry McClain.
leader. Edith Swanson, secretary.
Commencing at 5 p. m. 80 min-
utes will be spent in singing, af-
ter which the pastor will talk 20
minutes. Midweek prayer meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
truck Is Damaged
In Smash Up With
Salem Street Car

Vne tire was blown ont and a,ho
s4n-gate was completely torn sTf off
bur 1l-d truck piloted by NJ. ]. Will
strn.t L'.V broadway, when it was
per =, oy streetear at the cor
s,rs.,. - cottage and Chemekta
&C. Yesterday. The truck had
strsa,sI = 20 pass in front of the
a ar; . Nobody was injured
ton al driven by Mrs. E. M. Pax-
~ ~, route l, which was -, - I AZ
eay. eol,,sl N commercial street yester-
driven ,l.oed 81 with an automobile
Ms. pa an unknown man. who.
cut sis-t1ll Un said, backed up with
receive5 siiihg- The Paxton car
Der. a bent fender and bum