davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

Final arrangements We're made
last night at formal meeting held
at the Austin Hotel in Ashland fol
the children's party to be given by
Jesse Winburn at Longs Cabin, now
known as Sap-and- -Salt-in-the-Wo Woods
six miles up the Ashland Creek Can
yon. Professor Vining acted al
Chairman.
Mrs. +. G. Swedenburg was chosen
general manager of the event, and
the following committees We're APP
pointed;
ReceptiOn-Mrs. +. G. Sweden.
burg, Mrs Lamkin. Mrs. George o
Jarvin Mrs. John w Dill, Medford
Mrs. Chas. r. Sweeney, Mrs. T.. A.
Welch, Mrs j + Hittson, Jack.
sonvle. Mrs. G. A. Gardiner. This
committee was empowered to choose
additional members.
Entertainment Miss Edith
Sweeney and Mrs. Francis Montgom-
cry.
Decoration - Miss Anna d. Kopp
Refreshments Mrs. j. II. Full.
Ter, Mrs. +. II Johnson. Frs Bert
Moses.
Music--Mrs. L. A. Wood.
Children's Welfare - Mrs. Cadl-
well, Mrs. G. l.. LoOmis, Miss Eva
Policy and Miss Nellie b. Ross.
Caterer - Mrs. Ben Garnett.
Children between the age Of 6 and
II years who have been invited by
members Of the Reception Commit
tee and Mr.. Winburn. will be wei
coined also other children between
those ages. No child will be denied
The Ashland children are to meet
at the Hotel Austin promptly at /
o'clock p. NJ. whence they will be
taken up the canyon in automobiles.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

About two years ago Ashland Post
No. IA American Legion issued a
warning to the people of Ashland
concerning persons representing
themselves to be ex-seryce men and
who apparently were soliciting in the
interest of ex-service men. Ash
land Post No. IA with, at this time
to renew that warning. The reason
for our renewal of the warning is
very appai ent to those who recently
subscribed to Tor at least thought
they were subscribing to- what was
known as the Loyal American, pa
per supposed to be published in the
interests OF ex-service men.
They paid 40 cents for a postal
card that should not have cost more
than / cent, because the business
is a fraud, and the cards are return
'ng almost daily as unclaimed. This
rascality was practiced upon our peo-
pie within the past three weeks, but
the rlscale will be run down and
brought 10 time and their operations
will be published as a protection to
REAL ex-service men.
Another practice that was recent
! ly tried out upon our people was
that of supposedly eX-seryice man
who solicited your subscription by a
petition calling upon the members OF
our Legislature to grant all ex-ser-
vice men a boifus of $1.25 for each
day. they were in service. Such a
thing is just a straight hold up, on
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
BRIDE ELECT HONORED
by GIFT SHOWER

The young women OF the Presby-
terian church were charmingly en-
tertained last evening at the home
of the Misses Policy. Mrs. Icen-
hover and Miss Allen assisted as
joint hostesses The affair was in
the nature of a shower in honor of
Miss Nellie Ross. whose engage
ment to Arthur Wick has been an
nounced. The bride elect received
many pretty and useful gifts in a
huge May basket. =
The hosiesses had arranged Il de-
llghtful and novel entertainment and
served dainty refreshments.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

day possible. The old flag will fly
with a deeper significance on this
day than has been its custom, and
rs 1t passes in the column of parade
carried as it will be. by an old gray
head, stop and think what that
same operation, done by much
younger man, Sc years ago has meant
to this great nation of ours, and
for you, directly. Ii he had not car
ired that flag Sc years ago, you
would have had no occasion to be
proud that you are an American to-
day.
Remember these things and bare
your head to the old flag and the
man who carries it as he passes you
In parade this year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01
SPRAY FOR THE
CODDLING MOTH

On account OF the weather the
codllng moths are coming out a lit
tie later this spring than usual, but
the last few warm days are bringing
them out and spraying should be
general from now until about the 4th
of June. In other words this AZ
plication should be on by June Is,
to 4th, large orchadists are spraying
possibly this week in order to fin
ish up by this date. Orchardists
that have only two or three days
spraying can made this application
the last of this week or the first Of
next.
On account of this first brood
Stringing along from the first of
June to possibly to the first of July
II is advisable to keep the fruit
thoroughly covered during the month
of June. In order to do this thor
Oughly it is best to repeat this ap.
plication within ten days or two
weeks, in other words making a
double spray of this first coding
moth spray.
AS most of the moths at this time
come from the apple orchards it is
best to spray them first and follow
Immediately with the pears. 1t IS,
we'll to use six pounds of dry arsen-
ate of lead to two two hundred gal
Ions or twelve pounds Of paste It
is also well to use a spreader in this
application. Distillate oil emulsion
has given good results when used at
the rate of two gallons to two hun
dred gallons. There is a CONNER
cial caseinate spreader on the mar
ket known as ."Spreado.' It is
very promising product. 1t should
be used at the rate OF one pound ana
a half to two hundred gallon tank.
Where this is used it is not neces-
sary to use the distillate oil emul-
sion.
Where aphis are present it is also
well to use nicotine sulphate at the
rate of one pint and a half to the
two hundred gallons. Thorough
spraying should be done at this
time, and an effort should he made
to get all of the first brood eggs.
CLAUDE c. CATE,
County Pathologist. |
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

We greet the youngest eligible 10
the Womens' Auxiliary to the Amer.
lean Legion, Little Miss Freeman
daughter OF Comrade A. Bert Free
man and wife, who Is now two whole
days OF age.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

Once more the Standard Oil Ser
vice Station sounds out their appre-
citation OF the ex-seNice man when
it secured the services Of our COM
rade Harvey Cliff. Harvey can do
anything from fixing a Ford Eyes he
mani to selling gas to run CAR.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

A notable fact in history ia that
the world has always stepped to
freedom over the bodies OF her
martyrs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

Too busy to prepare any more this
time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

Keep the forest fires from burn
ing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-01

tcoutinssd on Page FOurJ
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
OLD DELPHAS

For the last few months there
has been more business transact
ed here than for many months.
Not long ago a fellow said he
thought Delpha had been dead
for year. The scribe answered.
1T has. Why. bless your heart.
it has come to life again" Old
things finally become new. II YOU
wish to find out no wthe other
fellows came out with their crops
last year. just visit the stores and
listen to their conversations. 1t
is alarming to think of the high
prices the consumer paid last
year and to think Of the small
price he got for his products, and
this fact is the cause OF many be
ing in debt. Many years ago it
was the custom in England to i'm
prison persons for debt. If a man
owed money which he was unable
to pay his creditor had the right
to put him in prison until the
debt was paid in some way. II
that had been the rule here there
would have been many unhappy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
INSPECTOR PRAISES
LOCAL CHAPTE R

Sam Nichols, OF Danville. was
shown what Chapter Masonry in
Richmond amounts to at an in
spection of the Richmond Chap
ter Tuesday night. There were
three candidates for initiation and
Mr.. Nichols expressed himself as
highly pleased with the work Of
local degree men. Afterwards
Richmond commandery elected
officers for the ensuing year as
follows:
COMMUNICATIVE Harder.
Generalissimo-Jack Wagers.
Captain General-Shelby Ham,
ilton.
Recorder-George d. Simmons.
Treasurer-R. r. Burnam.
Senior Warden-C. A. Keith.
Junior Warden-Ton {. Nc
Gown
Standard Bearer-Elvada Tu-
dor.
Sword Bearer-W. s. Broad
dus.
Warden-Ribert Ramsey.
Sentinel-J. \. Kunkle.
Luncheon was served for the
candidates and officers between
work in the afternoon and night
at which Mr.. Nichols was a guest.
a delightful evening was enjoyed
BY all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
IpersOns in the tails.

persons III the jails.
Mr.. Thomas Kelly spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. Brutus San
ders.
Mr.. Ebert Sanders spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. Eldon
Tudor.
Miss Iva Coats is visiting rela-
tives III Woodford county
Miss Flossie Woods, who has
been staying i'll Lexington for
some time. has returned home for
"a few days.
Miss Sallic B. Coates, the bright
daughter OF Mr.. Mirt Coates. was
the guest OF Mrs. Gertie Stocker
last week.
Mrs. Morrie Sanders and Miss
GraCic Sanders, Of Lincoln coun-
ty. were guests several days last
week of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kelly
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
jah Kelly Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Jane Tudor spent
Saturday With Mrs. Mary Ann
Agee. Mrs Agee, who fell from
a horse some time ago, is able to
be out again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
RUTHTON

Mr.. adj Mrs. Carl Roberts spent
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson. near
Caleast.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Moores
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w: l.. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John New1and
very delightfully."- entertained a
number OF their relatives Friday.
Mr.. Hubert Long. Mrs. Clay
Long and Mrs. Edward Roberts
were in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Land. of Richmond,
spent Saturday night with her
aunt. Mrs. Clay Long.
Mr.. Sid Long is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Teater. of
EdentOn, spent last week with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Long.
Hcndrcu and (,o1ey sold y ut
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
flE''5l# u!
WRIGLEY's RULE FOR RESULTS

What William WrigIey doesn't know
about advertising will have to be learned
later. He took a nickeps worth Of mer-
chandise, added manufacturing skill, add
ed selling genius, then added advertising.
And William Wrigley has chewing
gum,ned flock of fancy fortunes out of
the simple rule that he states thus:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03

( Grover Warner sold: 90 At. $50 :
is at SAL 100 at sos; ito at 81 :
o5 at $50; 10 at $50! 90 at $40
95 at $l2-; Is at S22: 10 ri So.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03

$3.50: 14O at SO: l25 at S51 ;:24O
at $37; 100 at $44; IS at $50 IS at
Sal; 100 at Sal; IS at $50; 235 at
$22: 70 at SIS: 40 at So.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03

Tell 'em quick and tell 'em often.
Advertising is like running furnace
you've go2 to keep on shoveling coal.
Once you stop stocking the fire goes out. J."
You notice that William Wrigley does
moi let the fire go out.
Persistence is every successful adver-
Users middle name.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
HANDSOME NEW CASES
INSTALLED BY STANDARD
TIRE AND BATTERY co.

The Standard Tire and Battery
Company, 122 East Main street, is
making great improvements in its
store equipment, 81 units of cases be-
ing installed.
Along one wall is a stretch of new
shelving and on the other a series of
metal drawers, large and small, with
oak fronts and brass handles. This
new equipment is not only commodi-
Gus, but very attractive in appear
ance.
The glass show cases that formerly
extended along the walls have been
assembled in the center of the store
near the front. and filled with nice
display of flashlights, stop lights,
overalls and other helps to motoring.
S. NJ. Kellum and H. w. Conibear,
proprietors of the store, state that
they are going to fix up and stock up
in keeping with the new cases, and ex-
poet to have one of the completest
and handsomest auto accessory stores
in South Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17

ba at Irregular intervals during 1915
1919 and 1920. recently made another
Journey through the country. He no.
led an amazing change in the appear
ance Of the people. The men and
women looked strong, vigorous and
well-fed. They wore the finest home
spun clothing. The children were fat.
rosy-cheeked and full Of life. The ba-
bies were plump. brght-eyed and
smiling. All were warmly clad. Ev-
erywhere the homes were examples of
cleanliness. comfort and abundance.
No such picture could be found in
Serbia in years previous. In 1918, for
example. when the armiStice merci-
fully interviewed and saved Serbia
from extinction. the correspondent
saw men and women clad in rags, af-
Hicted with disease. homeless and
hopeless. dying of hamilton as they
walked He observed babies wrapped
in empty flour sacks. in newspapers.
and even in piet'ed-together leaves.
the bones showing through their frail
little bodies for want of sustenance or
as result of disease. He visited hos
pitfalls packed with typhusridden pa
tientS; orphanages overlooking with
parentless children: asylums crowded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
FRENCH TRIALS
DIFFER CEATLY
FROM AMERICA
Visitors AT the Ladru Hearing
Struck By the Many Peculiar
tiles of Procedure

Versailles. Dec. 16.-Americans who
attended the Landru trial, and they
were many, could not refrain from
commenting upon the radical differ
ence between the French law of evil
dence and manner of conducting a
trial for murder and the American
courts.
Returning to Paris after a particu-
larly stormy sitting of the court, an
American resident of the French cap
tal noticed stout man alighting at
Meudon. in deep conversation with a
woman.
"Why, there goes one of the iur-
orsi" he exclaimed
Jurors in France are not escorted
by uniformed policemen and every
night they return to their homes in
complete freedom. having taken the
oath mot to discuss the case with
any one" They are chosen with more
rapidity than either America or Eng
land
The prosecution and the defense
have twelve peremptory challenges
each and no more. Thus thirty-six
names chosen from the electoral list
of the department are thrown into a
hat and twelve are picked out. Should
the prosecution and the defense both
choose to exercise their prerogative
of challenging twelve jurors, there al
ways remain enough names in the
hat to swear in a jury. The Landru
jury was chosen in Is minutes. Meth
er the prosecution nor the defense
challenged single juror.
You swear to testify without hatred
or fear, to tell the whole truth and
nothing but the truth; raise your
right hand and say: I swear it, SAYS
the judge to the witness as the latter
advances to the bar. There is no Bible
in evidence
TEL your own story" continues
the judge, and the witness goes on to
relate how he or she met Landru in
the company of Madame Cuchet
Guillin or Heon during the year 1916
DIDN'T you swear that Madame Sc
and SO told you that she was to be
married to Landru, when you an
peared before the investigating mag
istrate?' asks the Judge.
is he the prosecuting attorney? p
inquired a South Boston man as Judge
Gilbert was berating Landru fol-
seven previous convictions for swind
ing, forgery and other crimes.
NO stenographer was present in the
court and no notes were taken IN
shorthand of the various testimonies
heard, so that the question of inter
probation of a testimony was left to
the good or bad memory of the pros
ecution and defense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
REV. H. E. PARTRIDGE WAS
INTERESTING FIGURE
RECENT ME-. CONFERENCE

Orlando. Dec. 16.-The Rev. Mr..
Henry Edward Partridge, pastor of
the Southern Methodist church at
Coleman, who has served as a pastor
IN Florida nearly so years. was one
vi the most interesting figures in at
tendance at the Methodist conference
mere last week.
Mr. Partridge, a son of the Rev.
John NJ, and Mrs. Eliza l.. Partridge.
was born on his fathers farm near
Mlccosukie Lake in jefferson COUNTY
thls state, April 5, 1850.
AT seventeen he entered the Fresh
man class at Wofford College. Spar
tanDurg, S. c., and graduated with
the b. A. degree in July, 1871. taking
me A. NJ. course a few years later. In
1917 he was licensed to exhort and
then TO preach; and exercised his
carts IN these relations during the
last year OF his college course.
In January, 1872, he was admitted
on trial into the Florida conference,
being the only one at that session.
he was ordained deacon by Bisbop
Marvin and elder by Bishop Pierce
turing the 90 years of his itinerant
career ne has served Quincy, Lake
city, Sparks Chapel. Ocala, st. PauPs.
Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Leeshrg
Jenerson Street, Natchez. Miss
Waynesboro, Miss, Barlow. Orlando
monticello, South Jacksonville. Citra.
an0 Coleman Stations; Gainesville
ana tampa, and Sea Shore district:
81. Johns River, Micanopy, Morton.
Jasper, Hastings, Kingston, Elfers
circuit or missions, and was one year
president of the Florida Conference
Coiiege at Leesburg. He transferred
TO Mississippi conference, December
1872, and back to Florida, December
1897. He had missed but little time
because OF illness or vacations; and
is now hale, vigorous and active, with
a clear mind and sound body.
Mr.. Partridge was married October
~, 1873, to Miss Sarah A. Nelson
and all of their children, eight in
number, are still living. His living
grandchildren number twenty-six
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
TAMPA OFFICIAL LEVIES
ON UNDERTAKING PLANT
WITH TWO CORPSES In 1T

Tampa, Dec. 16.-The next time an
attache of Sheriff Spencer's office
takes charge of an undertaking estab-
lishment on an attachment writ and
places the official seal on the door, he
will inspect the interior of the place
before doing so.
Chief Deputy Givens served an exc
cution against a negro undertaking
place here one day this week and at
tached the contents as result of ac-
ton by a concern that claimed the
undertaken owed it a bill. After the
deputy had sealed the place it was
discovered it contained two bodies
awaiting disposition.
Sheriff Spencer was called into the
case later in the day and spent the
afternoon untangling legal red tape
so that the writ could be made to ap-
ply to the building and it's contents.
with the elimination of the bodies.
Some persons here versed in law de-
clared that bodies in an undertaking
establishment are considered a part
OF the assets and just as liable to ex-
ecution as any other assets of the
concern.
There are 400 miles of streets in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM SATURDAY DECEMBER H. 1921

with the feeble.minded and distracted.
But Serbia of 1921, or Jugoslavia,
as it is more correct to call it, pre-
sents a different scene. The country
has emerged from those years OF
misery. want and woe in an almost
miraculous fashion. 1t is a changed
nation, not merely politically and ter
ritorially, but physically and spiritu-
ally. While the rest of the world has
been squabbling over territorial boun-
diaries, economic zones. reparations,
indemnities and internal strife, Jugo-
slavia has been Saving wood" and
mnding her own business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
NEWS FROM THE STATE
MARKETING BUREAU
STATE MARKETING BUREAU


Wholesale quotations for Friday.
December 16, 1921. reported to State
Marketing Bureau, All St James
building, Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville
Oranges-Box, $2.50M3.50.
Grapefruit-Box,$ 25O@3.50.
Tangerines-Strap. $4.50M $50.
No other changes in quotations.
Fancy fruit and vegetables wanted.
New York City
String Beans-One car and one eX-
press shipment Floridas arrived, mod
crate demand. market firm, hampers.
best, $5.00M5.50 few. $500; poorer,
$300@4.50.
Eggplant-One express shipment
Floridas, moderate demand market
steady, crates, fancy, mostly. $2.50M
800; few. 1925; poorer. $1.5O@2OO.
Peppers-No arrivals.
Grapefruit-Four Florida arrived.
moderate demand. market steady.
prices unchanged.
Oranges-California ten. Florida
thirty-one arrived, prices and condi-
tons unchanged
Boston
OrangeS-Twenty-tw arrived, de-
mand slow, market weak, Floridas,
brights and goldens, box, medium
sizes, mostly, $3.50@4.5O; best, fancy.
$3.50.
Grapefruit-Seven Florida arrived.
market steady; brights and goldens,
box, medium sizes, mostly, $1,000
$50; best Indian river stock, $4.O0m
425.
Peppers-Light express receipts
demand slow, crates, fancy, $1,000
500.
Eggplant, crates, fancy, best, $3.50
@4.00; some showing decay lower.
Beans-Light express receipts, sup
plies very light Floridas, hampers
green, $5.0O@6.00.
Philadelphia
One car mixed vegetables unloaded.
String BeanS-Market about steady
for best stock; green and wax, hamp
ers, $5OO@5.5O; few small lots by ex
press high as $3.50
Eggpant-Fair condition, crate
$2.00@2.50.
Peppers-Scarce, market firm fol-
good stock, crates, Is, $6.50@7.0O.
Car lettuce sold late yesterday al
100000 per hamper
Kumquats, 13@25c per quart.
Cincinnati
ggplant-Supplies liberal, practic
ally no demand or movement, market
demoralized, no sales reported.
Cukes-Light express receipts
supplies moderate demand very slow
market steady, few early sales Flor
idas, crates, fancy, $780, choice
$3.50.
Congratulations Florida arrived
supplies light, demand slow, market
steady; brights and goldens. box, fair
color, $3.50@375; few, $500.
Oranges-Seven Florida arrived
supplies heavy, demand and move
ment moderate, market steady
brights and goldens, box, best, $4,000
4.25; few, $3.50.
Chicago
All commodities enumerated yester.
day unchanged in prices, but move.
ment slow account approaching holi
days, as trade turns to other. things
during this period.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS

Don't give up hope if you the suf-
fering from backache. rheumatic
pains, stiff, swollen joints, always
tired feeling, pains in groin and mus
cles or other symptoms of kidney
trouble: j. 7. Osborn. R. F. D. No. i.
Lucasville, O.. writes: II had kidney
trouble for 10 years. tried all kinds
OF kidney remedies but they did me
no good. ! took one bottle OF Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me so
much ! am We'll now Henley's Drug
Store. s : ~ 49, !, :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-17

There are 400 miles of streets in
New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

rights in denying that the brother
hood represented majority Of that
class OF employees and requiring evil
dence OF the fact.
"2. An election to be freely par
ucipated In by all employees OF that
class. union and non-union, to select
to negotiate rules and
working conditions was proper and
legal.
%. That the carrier was wrong
in refusing to allow the name OF
any organization to go on the ballot.
There is nothing in the transporta-
tion act to Justify this course. Said
statute recognizes the existence OF
organizations OF railway employees
and the right of the men to belong
to such organizations is no longer
seriously questioned in any quarter
"a. Said organization of.employes
was wrong in suggestion that the
ballot contain only the names OF or
ganizations to the exclusion of the
individuals. This ignored rights OF
non-union men and was therefore un-
just and unreasonable"
The board also ruled that the
carrier was correct in its contention
that the. employees embraced in the
membership of the brotherhood con-
stituted more than one distinct clas.
OF employees within the meaning Of
the transportation act. and for tn,
purposes OF the proposed ballo
divided them into three groups. Tn,
board then ordered that a confer.