davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-31
will make to discover the where
abouts of her husband.
Police Are Baffled

will make to discover the where.
abouts of her husband,
Police Are Baffled
1t is thought that Mrs. Anderson
will confer with Portland authori.
ties and render every assistance that
may lead to the solution OF the mys-
terry that has been battling police
since Saturday of last week when
Rev, Anderson disappeared from the
Clyde hotel at Portland. Mrs. An
derson is afraid her husband has met
with an accident.
Rev. Anderson is remembered by
many Talent residents. He met his
present wife while conduct ngreviy-
al meetings at tn eBaptist church of
Talent After their marriage the
couple moved from Talent, return
ing only on short visits. Mr.. Ander-
son was in Portland several days last
week, and had been stopping at the
Clyde hotel. He was to have left
for Marshfield that day. He left
the hotel, but failed to return home
Investigations showed he did not
take the boat he was to have taken.
The missing man was described as
80 years old, weighing 165 pounds,
and feet Z inches in height. He is
OF light complexion, with light
brown hair and blue eyes. He also
was smooth shaven. He was wear
ing drab-colored business suit with
a black slouch hat.
Had Expressed Disoouragement
Prior to his disappearance the
missing minister was pastor of the
Baptist church at Marshfield. Friends
at that place state that before leay
ing for Portland Rev. Anderson had
spoken of losses suffered of late, and
in conversation had expressed him
self as rather discouraged. He had
been suffering for some days prior
to his departure for Portland with
very severe headaches.
His naturally buoyant character
was in striking contrast to several
conversations he had with friends
before leaving Marshfield. He told
of certain things which were worry
ing him, among them finances and
his continued headaches. One theory
now accepted is that Rev. Anderson
has gone to sea. He was in early
life a sailor and spent number of
years on the ocean. He liked the
life of a sailor and often told of his
experiences.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-31
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT OP EXECUTORS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF JACK
SON, STATE OF OREGON.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hat
tie A. Alnutt, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned, the Executors
OF the Estate of Hattie A. Alnutt.
deceased, have filed with the Clerl,
of Court at Jacksonville, Jackson
County. Oregon. their final account
in the matter Of the administration
of the said estate and the Honor
able G. A. Gardner, Judge of the
said court. has designated Septem-
Der 18th, 1921. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
at the court house in Jacksonville,
said county. as the time and place
to hear any objections that may be
made to said account and any and
all persons desiring to object there
to shall make such objections at or
before the time Of said hearing
WILLIAM c. MITCHELL.
JOSEPH NJ. ALNUTT.
5l-4W Executors,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-31
Jackson County
StoCkmen Will
Meet Sept. lst

% A meeting of interest to the "
., s,ockmen OF Jackson county q"
d. will be held in the public IL "
o brary. Medford, September l. 9
% at 1880. Prof. Potter, OF the q"
o Oregon Agricultural college, q"
(. will be there and desires to ="
d. meet as many of the stockmen g
q. as possible. and at the even 9
{. ing meetings will discuss New .
d. Methods OF Fattening Cattle, Q
q. and Feeds for Wintering Cat g
(. tie" "
% H. A. Lindgren. field man in Q
4. animal husbandry, will discuss q"
q. features of the marketing situ- Q
&. ations affecting the stockmen. 9
Z. II is hoped that good turn :
q. out will be present, as both :
4. Mr.. Potter and Mr.. Lindgren Q
% will have something of interest 9
q. to every stockman in the val 9
o ley.
@%~~@@@%&@@@@@& :
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-31
Ashland Bride
OF Two Months
Dies at Seattle

o The body of Miss Fern Z
g Specht, 10, wife of H. E. Specht, 9
@ employe of the Southern Pa g
o cific company arrived in Ash G
land this morning from Seat g
@ tie, Wash, where the bride of g..
a" two months died August 25, 9
" while visiting her mother-in- &:
o law in that city. The Stock I'm q.
o dertaking parlors assumed g
L" charge of the body. Mr.. Specht 6
@ stated this morning that the E:
I" funeral would be held Wednes- 6
o day afternoon, the time to be 9
@ announced later. q
@ Mrs. Specht was formerly Z
o Miss Fern Keeton, daughter of 9
o Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Keeton who 4:
9 live on ranch about one mile =
(" south of Ashland. Miss Keeton 6
" was educated in the local g.
o schools Besides her husband 9
o and parents she is survived by 9
o sister, Miss Lydia Keeton. 9
o Mr.. and Mrs. Specht were o
" married in Ashland June 29, .
9 at the home of Rev. Charles A. Q
o Edwards, pastor of the Metho- Q
" dist church. The couple de- q
" parted the same day on the o
% honeymoon which terminated so o
" suddenly with the death Of Mrs. o
o Specht. o
o o o o o @ @ D @ o 9, o o o % @ %
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-31

1t was the oats bag that worried
the young man of the preceding gem
Grafton when he took his girl out
driving, Now it's the gasoline can
which causes the anxiety.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-31

8 o o o o 9 o o Q o o o o o Q o Q
so 1t takes level head to throw q
" up a barrage of indifference to g
. a battery fire of flattery. Q
9 o o o @ @ o g, o o o q. q. o &. g, &:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-31
Highway Commission Reports
on Jackson Co. Road Work

handled under the supervision Of
X. E, Hodgman, division engineer
Tor the state.
Ito be continued)
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-31

In 1915 there was a rest tent dur
ing the Fourth of July celebration,
tho forerunner OF the rest room idea
In our new building.
Chautauqua Building Assisted
We helped on the Chatauqua
building. We gave S. to the W. c. T.
L. Up to 1919 every picture in the
public library had been presented by
the Civic club, whose latest gift was
the beautiful painting Of Crater Lake
by Miss Russell
You recall the Civic club dinner
In the park given to the National
Editorial ocIation-and the long
line of dinners and plcnics arranged
by the Civic women.
And then the war. The first men,
tion is Gave $50 to the Red Cross
for supplies" Five dollars to the
Soldiers and Sailors library fund,
10 boxes OF apples for the soldiers,
ll5 Christmas boxes sent to soldiers.
Many War Activities
Later on, the records say: Fed
3173 soldiers. At the end OF 1918
total amount given by the club the
past year, $500" The salvage depot
plan is so recent, yet so soon for
gotten-but we like to mention that
from July 81, 1918, to May IT, 1919,
the Civic women gave $1446.2O to
Uncle Sam.
To return home again, the Civic
club paid $3650 toward work done
in Mountain View cemetery. They
work for the living and for the
dead. The women who gave up their
money, time, strength. are the salt
OF the earth and their loyalty and
unselfishness have saVored Ashland.
Those of us who are newcomers
in Ashland profit daily because OF
the benefits we inherit from the
women who have stood by the old
fashioned standards OF striving to
make homes and towns clean and
lovely places in which to live God
bless EN- all.
Your Help Wanted
Of course we want your help in
building our new club house. II is
the first time we have worked to
benefit ourselves, and even while we
plan for the fulfillment of home
for said corporation" we are plan
ming how to make it of value to the
community. The building will start
sometime in September and we are
going to have a big drive for money
during that month.
You will save yourself time and
hearing by sending your checks now
to Mrs. Mary Wiltshire, 81 Granite
street. We are not going to ask YOU
to advertise in a program, or to at
tend an entertainment, or contribute
to rummage sale, or buy cake.
We want you to give outright of your
own free will, Just as much money as
you possibly. can spare to help build
our new club house, and thus bene-
TIT the city of Ashland whose hand
maid is the Civic club.
GRACE II. CHAMBERLAIN.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-31

entered at the Ashland, oregon,
postoffice as second class mail
matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
SIXTEEN IRISH ARE
KILLED IN FIGHT
Ambushing Party Draws Fire of Mill
tia and Many Are Killed or Cap
tured by English Forces.
by Associated Pressl

London.-Sixteen members of a par
ty that waylaid detachment of troops
at Meelin, northwest Of County Cork,
Ireland, were killed by the soldiers at
tackled and the remainder of the am
bushing party were captured with all
their guns and ammunition, says a
Dublin dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company today. None Of the
troops were injured. This is the first
time, it is declared, that. an ambush
on large scale has been effectually
beaten. The ambush, according to The
Evening News dispatch from Cork. oc-
Cured in a secluded roadway outside
the village of Meelin, near Kanturk.
Three military lorries were coming
from Hallow when a bomb was thrown
at the leading vehicle. The bomb
missed its mark Revolver fire was
then opened on the lorries, which halt
ed while the troopers poured rife fire
into both sides of the road. Aided by
smoke screen, the troops made a
sortie and rounded up all the attack
ing party, killing sixteen of them and
capturing the remainder with all their
guns, rifles and ammunition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
VENIZELOS REFUSED
TO FORM A STATE
Was Unwilling to Lead Movement for
the Formation of New Greek
State Following Defeat.
(By Associated Pressl

Athens Suggestion that Former
Premier Yenizelos form new state
for dissident Greeks in the event
of his losing the recent elections in
Greece. were rejected by him as "not
Hellenique" says M Lambraki chief
editor of the newspaper PATHS who
declares he preached the plan to the
then premier. Discussing this de-
velopment, which has come to light in
the last few days through revelations
of conversations held between the late
King Alexander and NJ Venizelos, the
editor says: ut would appear from
another Venizelist editor however,
that the general plan of NJ. Venize-
los after the elections was to create
the new state of Poutus, on the Black
sea by which Constantinople would be
located between two Greeces and
would eventually fall into the hands
of the greatre 1t is fact that this
ambitious plan was being laid last
August, one step in the scheme being
the proposed landing of Greece
army in Pentus for an attack against
Angora.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
GERMANS NOT READY
TO RESUME FARLEY
French Are Informed That Preparations
Conference Can Not Be Resumed
on January 10th.
(By Associated Press)

Paris.-The French government to-
day received notice that the German
delegation was not ready to resume
the Preparations conference at Brussels
on January 10th as had been agreed
upon before the adjournment of the
conference last month. A Paris dis
patch Tuesday night said it was con-
sidered probable the meeting would be
delayed until after the conference of
the allied premiers to be held in Paris
toward the end of January when the
report Of Marshal Foch on German
disarmament and the question Of Ger
man PREPARATIONS is to be considered.
When the Brussels conference adj
journed on December %, it was stated
the indications were favorable for an
agreement being reached by the allies
in concessions asked by Germany. The
discussion over Germany's failure to
carry out the disarmament agre EN- emit
as fully as some of the allied nations
think she should has arisen since.
however, to cloud the situation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Miss Ellen HawIey
Died on Tuesday
Well Beloved Kenosha Woman is Call
ed by Death on Tuesday Evening
After Years of Suffering.

Miss Ellen Hawley, one of the most
widely known and best beloved of the
women of Kenosha, died at the Hawleg
home, 352 Chicago street, at seven
o'clock on Tuesday evening following
an illness which had extended over
many years.
For the past five years Miss Hawley
had been confined to her home,
Patient in her suffering she had borne
the infrmities of age and ailment with
a fortitude which had made her deep
ly beloved among all who had come
into her intimate circle of friendship
and the announcement of her death
comes as a deep personal sorrow to
many friends.
Miss Hawley was daughter of the
late Major Nelson Hawley, long
prominent in the business life of Ke-
nosha. She was born in Skaneateles,
New York, November 4, 1884, and she
came to Kenosha with her uncle in
1860. The other members Of the Haw-
ley family came year later and since
1861 Kenosha had been their home.
Miss HaWley was devoted Christian
woman and for many years she was
very active in the work of St. Mat
thew's church and its allied organiza-
tons. A woman Of. great culture and
of happy disposition she was a
general favorite in wide circle of
friends.
She is survived by one brother, B..
w. Hawley, and two sisters, the Misses
Emma and Laura Hawley.
Services over the remains of Miss
Hawley will be held at the family
home at three o'clock on Thursday
afternoon, the services being read by
the Very Reverend Charles Everett
Mccoy, rector Of St. Matthews church.
The remains will be laid at rest in
the family plot at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
FORMER TEACHER
is FOUND INSANE
Mrs. Grace Dreys Commit
ted to Northern Hos
pital Tuesday.
CASE A PATHETIC ONE

Mrs. Grace Dreys, aged az years, a
former Kenosha woman and member
of one of the old Kenosha county fam
lilies, was adjudicated insane in the
county court on Tuesday afternoon
and committed to the state hospital
at Winnebago for treatment. She was
taken 20 the hospital this morning and
her condition is said to be regarded
as very serious.
Mrs Dreys has been a widow since
last July and she has been teaching
in the schools at Baldwin, Mich, her
home She came to Kenosha just be-
fore Christmas to attend a wedding
and during her visit here she was
seized with an extreme nervous pros
tration. For some days she had been
a patient at st. GATHERINGS hospital,
but on Tuesday her mental condition
became such that it was decided that
it would be necessary to send her to a
hospital for treatment.
Cause of Ailment Uncertain
Mrs. Dreys was examined by Drs.
George F. Adams and G. H. Ripley on
Tuesday and the cause of her ailment
is uncertain. 1t was reported that her
mental breakdown had been caused by
the sudden meeting with friend of
other years in Chicago on Tier way
from Baldwin to Kenosha.
81 do not believe that this incident
had anything to do with her condi-
tion," declared DR.. George F. Adams
this afternoon. "Mrs. Dreys has been
working under high tension since the
death of her husband and think that
her condition is largely one due to
over work"
Mrs. Dreys is cousin Of Mrs. G. H.
Ripley and she was a guest at the
Ripley home on Prairie avenue when
the ailment developed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Past Year Was One Crowded With Interesting
Events for the People of Kenosha
City and County.
CITY HAS MADE GREAT ADVANCE
Industries Make Foundations Frmer and Extend Scope
of Inluence--Death Calls Men and Women
Of Promnence-Cupid is Busy.

Of in fmso ne
Bulen founded
Of the business
placed
extended the smoking chmneys
production
The the largely increased and it
O.
the third rather than
municipality
splendid well
making wonderful
The bridge Slight
in of the
provided and there has been vast
o the department
PROSPERITY
The rapid growth and the continued operation Of great
in This
reflected the bettemnt Of stores the building Of homes and churches and
cordial for man
epidemic Of
while on
of
smaller than majority
Of the cit of he same
Of with floating Indebtedness paid
municipality
showing their faith the Knosha Of
that the will bring
prosperity q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

This is the new route for jitneys in
the city of Kenosha, as outlined by
Mayor John G. Joachim, and the route
for the use Of which he has announced
he will issue licenses to the drivers
of these carriers.
He has declared that he will issue
no new licenses for other routes and
that after the first of May, when the
present city licenses held by jitney
men expire, they will not be renewed
unless the jitney men agree to follow
this route
One application has been filed with
the railroad commission at Madison
today for a permit to operate a jitney
over the route outlined by the mayor
and it is expected that the first jitney
will operate over the route before the
end Of the present week.
Must Serve the People.
"This is the route which menEseek-
ing licenses fosstne operation Of jit-
neys IN Kenosha must accept" de-
clared the mayor this morning. eve
have carefully considered the traffic
conditions Of the city and have had
maps prepared, showing this route.
We expect it to be the 'jitney route
for Kenosha. The outlining of this
route has been with a view of giving
service to the city and at the same
time of giving the jitney men a chance
to make some money. 1t touches a
territory which offers plenty of bust
ness and yet the. operation Of the jit-
neys over it will materially aid in
solving the traffic problem of the city.
In some places it parallels the lines of
the street railway company, but such
parallels have been made. only with a
view Of being fair to every one inter
ested in the jitney and street railway
service"
Jitney Men Don't Like 1t.
It is admitted that many of the men
who have been active in seeking IL
censes to operate jitneys in the city
do not like the new route as outlined
by the mayor They declared that the
people have come to expect transport
tation on certain streets and that it
will take long time to educate the
people to new routes 1t is expected
that there will be a battle royal be
tween the jitneys and the city when
the time comes for the renewing Of
licenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
CARGO OF BEER IS LOST HER.
Inquiring Reporter


Several persons, picked at random,
are asked a question daily by report
er for the "Kenosha Evening News
TODAY'S QUESTION::
What do you think of the present
situation Of the world?
WHERE ASKED:
City Hall.
THE ANSWERS:
Louis w. Powell, 211 Wisconsin
street, lawyer think it is gain
ing daily. 1t sure is a fine place
to live in.
Mayor Joachim, City Half all
cities in the United States had the
same attitude as the people of Keno
sha, with the exception of a few
knockers there would be no unrest in
the world today.
Owen O'Hare, chief of police-I per-
sonally believe that at the present
period of time it is quite unsettled
John Willsey Albion place.,
moulder 1t ought to be easy for any
one to tell that it is unsettled"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
BARRIERS WAR
LOOMS in SIGHT
Union BARRIERS Start Action
to Force Non-Union
Shops to Sign.
TO START PICKETING
Vote at Meeting to Service u
timatum on Non Union
Barber Shops.

Union boss and journeymen bar
bers declared war on the non-union
BARRIERS of Kenosha on Tuesday
evening when they voted unanimously
at a meeting held at the haywood ho-
tel to take active steps to force all
non-union shops into the union with
in two weeks committee was APP
pointed to visit the non-union shops
and serve an ultimatum on them to
prepare to join the union. within two
weeks or to expect their shops to
be picketed and to expect visit Of
the national organizer Of the union.
This committee is composed of
George Rohr, president of the boss
BARRIERS, Fred Miller, Van Holm, Pet
err Coyle, Max zukowski Sam Bianco
and M. DeRose. Thursday Afternoon
was the time set for the committee to
visit the non-union BARRIERS and pre-
sent the ultimatum.
Five Non-Union Shops Here.
The war is being waged against
five Kenosha barber shops, which have
not yet affiliated with the union and
some of which have for years stood out
against the unions. The union bar
bers claim that the owners and bar
bers in these shops are unfair in
that they keep their shops open sfter
the hours set by the union AMI on
holidays. There is also claim that
some of the non-union shops do not
live up to the standards set by the
union bosses.
The union men asaila 1919 tlsefe is
no objection regarding prices as
these do not vary between the union
and non-union shops. 1t is known,
however, that this question has long
been bone of contention between the
BARRIERS and that there are some in
stances where there is a radical diff
ference in the schedule.
Were Ready" Say the Others.
One of the leading non-union bar
bers of the city was seen by a News
representative this morning and told
that war had been declared against
him
"Let them come" he said "I've been
waiting to receive that committee for
four years and | have few things to
tell them as we'll. l don't think they
will ever come. I'm running my place
and Pm running it right I'm as good
as any of them and better than some
of them. close my shop a half hour
earlier than they do on Thursday and
I keep it closed. Why don't they see to
it that the shops are closed as they
agreed to do when the half holiday
plan was suggested?"
Not Afraid Of Pickets.
The threat of picketing was also
mentioned to this barber.
"Let them picket too," he said.
"That will not hurt US and we will
keep on doing business just the same
at the same. hours and at the same
prices. l for one will be glad to well
come the committee and when they
start war we will be ready for them"
There were one hundred BARRIERS at
the meeting at the Hotel Haywood
last evening and they evidenced an en-
thusiasm to carry the war through to
a finish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
TWO WOMEN ARE
BADLY BURNED
Mrs. George HaguniIl and
Mrs. E. w. Birch Are
Severely Burned.
OF DOUBTFUL ORIGIN

Mrs. George J Hugunin was badly
burned about the face and shoulders
and Mrs. E. w, Birch suffered less
serious burns about the head, in a
fire of mysterious origin which did
more than $500 damage this morning
in bed room of the Hugunin home
at 1908 Prairie street. The blaze
started in a closet in a downstairs
bedroom of the home and the women
were burned when they attempted to
rescue some important papers from
the flames
Mrs. Hugunin. who is the most Sc
verely burned secured the papers but
in doing this she suffered severe burns
about the face and shoulders and is
believed to have inhaled some of the
fumes from the flames. She was
taken to her daughters home lust
north of the Hugunin home, where
medical assistance was secured. 1t
is not believed that she is. seriously
burned but it is admitted that her
burns are very painful and it will be
several days before she will recover.
Cause Battles Firemen.
The fire department was called and
made quick work of the fire. 1t had
spread to the furniture and walls of
the room but quick work on the part
of neighbors and the fire department
prevented it from reaching other parts,
of the home The damage, all cover
ed by insurance, will be in the neigh
borhood Of $500
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Mrs. Hugunin and Mrs Birsch, the
latter being roomer at the Hugunin
home, had gone to an upstairs room in
the home this morning. When they
returned down stairs they smelled
smoke and discovered smouldering
fire in the closet of the downstairs
bedroom. There are no electrical
wires near the room and no traces of
matches or any inflammable material
could be found. 1t was thought at
first that the fire had been due to an
overheated hot air duct but this was
also discovered to have been impos-
sible. The only explanation that can
be offered is that combustion of some
kind took place in the closed and
resulted in the starting of the flames.