davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
Jackson County First !
Farmers All Together

It has now been demonstrated be-
yond q doubt that the farmer has
projected highly successful organl-
zation.
Every Jackson county farmer is
keenly awake to the fact that the
hour has struck, that they must all
unselfishly join hands, to help
themselves 1t is true, but in a larger
and grander way to help the men and
the women, the boys and the girls,
living on farms right here in our
own state, who do not enjoy the
wonderful advantages that are ours
here in Jackson county"
So, ii is expected 100 per cent
membership will be enlisted, and
when, on Saturday, February ~, the
final report is in, ii is hoped there
will not be one Jackson county farm
er who must say: "Yes, | believe
the farmer should organize, but my
name is not there and my influence
will not be exerted for the better
ment OF the farm and the farm home"
One hundred per cent achievement
is the result Of today's work, the
work of tomorrow, of next week, the
work Of a lifetime. Jackson county
has led the state in many lines.
Leadership has become a habit with
Jackson county and on the day of
the 100 per cent achievement the
Jackson County Farm Bureau will
start on program looking away into
The future, program that must place
The farmers easily in the front rank,
Jackson County Farm Bureau
First"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
Ashland Chamber
of Commerce May
Give Prune Lunch

For the purpose OF moving the
prune crop of 1920, an organization
has been effected and campaign will
be inaugurated asking the co.opera-
tion of everyone.
The Ashland Chamber of Com
merce has been planning to hold an
Oregon Products luncheon at an early
date and, undoubtedly prunes will
figure in the menu.
The literature ON the subject says
that, "A dish of fine Oregon prunes
for breakfast one morning each week
in 1921, for each person In Oregon
will clean up the entire 1920 CROP"
We suggest that a glass of Ashland
Lithia go with each dish of prunes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

The Annual Inspection of the First
Company, Oregon Coast Artillery, will
take place at the Armory at $3.50 p.
m, Monday evening, February Z, ct
which date Colonel W. S. Mapes oi
the regular army will make complete
check of the organization and see
to the balancing of all property ac-
counts, examining into the efficiency
and discipline of the organization and
determine whether favorable re-
port is to be given to the War de-
partment of the First Company The
inspection will be formal one and
will be conducted according to like
inspections in the regular army.
The First Company, both officers
and men, have been working hard
to bring the organization up to a
high standard in order that 1t may
take the nlghest ratlns OF any MILL
tary organization in the state of Ore
gon, and in fact, on the Pacific coast,
and from reports, there Is good rea-
son to expect that it will do so.
Several inspectors who have been
here during the past six months have
reported that the First Company was
in splendid shape and far ahead of
many like organizations. All rec
ords Of the Company have been gont
over, physical examination has been
given to every man and the company
is thought to be in splendid shape fol-
the Annual Inspection.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
FRIDAYS NEWS
Luncheon for Friends.

Mrs. E. ]. Van SAINT and Mrs. Dan
Walker were hostesses at luncheon
yesterday noon at the Van SAINT home
on Oak street, in honor OF Mrs. Van
SAINTS mother, Mrs. Mary Dunn. who
is spending the winter in Ashland.
Only old-time friends were present.
and spent the afternoon visiting to-
gether: The guest list included Mrs.
E. H. Wagner, Mrs. Case, Mrs. |. D.
Applegate. Mrs. E. L. Atkinson, Mrs.
A. II. Russell. Mrs. VIM. Mathes
Mrs. F. ]. Shinn and Mrs. Stephens.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
CASING IN OIL WELL.
DRILLING BEGINS SATURDAY

The casing in the Trigonia oil we'll
was finished today and the water Is
completely shut off. Drilling will
begin tomorrow. The well has been
sunk SO2 feet and.will continue until
oil is struck or 1t is found that the
drillers have struck "duster." Syl-
vester Patterson came up from the
well today with a milk bottle con-
tanning sediment from the bottom
of the Trigonia we'll that is strongly
permeated with oil, and people pro-
Tossing to know the oil drilling game
claim that indications look good for
striking this precious fluid in pay
ing quantities before the drill goes
much farther.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. Louis Brown gave hand
somely appointed bridge luncheon
at her home in Talent yesterday af-
ternoon, the event honoring her sis
ter, who is her guest from Minnesota.
Mrs. C. NJ. Thomas of Medford made
high score, winning the prize of a
handsome bouquet Of cut flowers.
Following the play, Mrs. Brown serv-
ed a two course luncheon. The guest
list included Mrs. Skewis, Mrs. l.. e.
Wakeman, Mrs. C. NJ. Thomas and
Mrs. Ulrich of Medford; Mrs. o. A..
Manning and Mrs. George Carter Of
Talent; Mrs. F. H. johnson and Mrs.
]. II. Fuller of Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Those who attended the meetins
of the State Federation OF the Farm
Bureau at Portland. the workers who
have been helping in Farm Bureau
activities in other Oregon counties,
State Organizer Geo. l.. Gray, all
bring the word that Jackson county
easily holds first place in Farm Bu-
reau work.
Farmers the state over are eager
to learn of what Jackson county has
done. In the Linn and Benton coun-
ty campaigns, they listened with the
keenest interest when the speakers
told OF what their brother farmers
down here in Southern Oregon had
accomplished. With Jackson county
as an inspiration. Linn county last
week rolled up a membership Of 900.
with the yearly fee at $40. Benton
county will undoubtedly make as
good an average in the campaign
that is noy on
During the week beginning today,
Jackson county must answer the.
question: "Shall Jackson county
hold first place in Farm Bureau ac-
tivities?"
Jackson county can hold that place
in two ways:
First-By 100 per cent member
ship.
Secondly 100 per cent achieve
ment.
1t has long been admitted that
the farmer should organize.
1t has long been declared that the
farmer can't organize. !
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

The First Company has been get
ting a foot-hold so rapidly that un-
der new ruling, introduced last
Monday evening and received favor
ably by the men. no man can be a
member of the First Company until
he is voted upon favorably by the
organization; three votes against.
are sufficient to keep out any ap-
plicant. However, the applicant has
the right 70 apply for enlistment
again after a period OF three months.
Also under new ruling, the men
may recommend by vote that any
member be dishonorably discharged
If he is not showing the proper spirit.
This new system has already had Il
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
MONDAYS NEWS
Joined Auxiliary.

A party Of IL Ashland ladies left
Thursday on train No. 13 for Duns-
muir to attend the auxiliary to the
B. of X. T. Those OF the party to be
initiated were Mesdames Frulen,
Franco, Johnson, Smith, Coade, Kel-
logg, Sherman, Hosley and Hall.
They were accompanied by Sisters
Huschke, Dockery and Hitchcock.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Supply Sergeant Sam McNair has
been working until late hours every
night for many days getting his
property in condition for the coming
inspection. When one considers
that he has charge of almost twenty
thousand dollars worth OF govern
ment equipment. they can realize that
II is true patriotic instinct which
impels Sergeant McNair to take on
the additional. duties of the National
Guard in addition to his regular oc-
cupatlon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Lizzie Will, deceased,
are required to present them with
vouchers to me at 46 Union street. in
the town of Ashland, State of Ore
'gon. and there leave them in the
possession and care of, and deliver
them to Elizabeth Goodman. with
In six months from February 2, 1921.
JOHN WILL,
23-5-Wkly Executor
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
Slurnber Party.

Mrs. II. E. Hauls entertained a
number of young ladies with slum-
Der party at her home on Rock and
Nursery streets last night, in honor
of the birthday. anniversary of her
niece, Miss Marjorie McElvany. The
early part of the evening was spent
in a delightful party in which the
young ladies entertained their men
friends. The guest list included
Misses Dorothy Frulen, Juanita Liv-
ingston. Harriet Ruger and Thelma
Heef.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
23-5-Wkly Q
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF JACK.
SON, STATE OF OREGON
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF EXECUTORS AND
TO PRESENT CLAIMS

In the Matter OF the Estate of
HATTIE A. ALNUTT, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the undersigned have been appointed
by the Hon. G. A. Gardner, Judge
OF said Court, as executors of the
above estate. Any person having ..
claim against the said estate. is 70.
quired to present the same, duly yeri-
fled, within six months from q.
date OF the First Publication of thi,
notice at the offices OF BRIGGS
BRIGGS, Pioneer Block, Ashland.
Oregon.
Date OF First Publication: Jan
uary 19, 1921.
WILLIAM C. MITCHELL.
JOSEPH NJ. ALNUTT,
Executors.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
IL O'Clock Club.

The Eleven O'clock Club met last
evening for one of their usual fort
nightly dances in Memorial hall, at
which a good attendants of the mem
bbers were present despite the bad
weather.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
THURSDAYS NEWS
Teacup Club Entertains.

The Teacup Club of the Methodist
church entertained the husbands Of
the members as well as a number OF
invited guests with a fine social in
the church parlors, Tuesday evening.
A large number were present and an
evening of rare enjoyment was spent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
THE NEW
SPRING
BL())SES
BY MARJORIE"

written for The United Press)
NEW YORK, Feb. Spring
blouses show less variations from the
past seasons offerings than any other
branch of the feminine garment
world.
The main difference is in coloring
and material, which is only the nat
ural change from winter to summer
wear. Colors are very gay. Practi-
cally all the manufacturers are turn
ings out vast quantities of porcelain
blue, tangerine, honeydew and rat
tan models.
Materials are swerving from the
heavy satins, brocades and taffetas
of midwinter to the georgettes, nets
and laces of early spring. Georgette
combined with silk or tricot is much
in evidence. The leading color com
bination is gray geOrgette, with coral
or rose silk. Gray is the winning
color in hats. shoes, hose and wrap
trimmings, and It is for this reason
that blouses favor it in dress models.
One houes Is showing a model OF
tie-back gray georgette with back
and front panel OF coral metallic silk.
These panels are covered with an all
over pattern OF black floss stitching.
The sleeves are three-quarter length
and have the loose, flowing peasant
cuff.
The peasant influence. by the way,
is strongly developed in spring
blouses. The Roumanlan cut and
coloring is especially emphasized.
Peasant smocks made Of linen, pom
gee, crash or muslin in natural color
and embroidered with blues and reds
are a big seller for southern resort
wear right now.
The cross-stitch is used for EN-
broidering cotton blouses and the
pattern is generally applied about
the peplum, cOllarless neck, and down
the front, where large square or
round design is placed.
The peasant cut is effected by the
loose sleeves, loose armholes. ana
peplum belted at the waist. The old
time flowing Russlon overblouse Is
almost entirely supplanted by this
belted effect. Either a Ijelt OF self
is used or kid belt in CON
trasting color. These narrow kid
belts of white, tan, scarlet or brown
are lavishly used on all blouses and
are a big feature of dress georgette
blouses as well as the peasant cot
ton smocks.
Basque blouses are not returning
to any extent In the spring lines. But
the high choker collar which was a
part of the basque is retained in many
lingerie and silk models. 1t is quite
The yogne to have very high collar
and very short sleeves, la the Grand
OPera gowns of this season.
Lingerie blouses are not very con-
'picuius. mainly because of the i'm
possibility of getting this handword
done. However, a few very select
shops are displaying their priceless
linens, voiles and organ
lies. They are embossed with more
'utwork, scalloping and solid EN-
Droidery than was considered good
-aste few years ago, but the fortu-
nate women who can afford them af-
'ect to find them very beautiful. Mar
'ow colored ribbon .sashes or cirdles
ire run through hand-wrought eye
cts and tie at the side.
Loose cotton sports blouses in IL
'ariety of gay colors, such as iade.
topaz, canary, porcelain
,lue are shown to be worn with the
sleeveless ribbon or wool Jackets.
rams to match the jackets are upcn
he market.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

The latest acquisition in the a.h-
letic line by the First Company is
fourteen by fourteen foot boxing and
wrestling mat The Company has
several men who are considered to
be of the best, both in wrestling ami
boxing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
MORNING MOVIE NETS S110.37
FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND

The exact amount raised for the
Hoover European Relief fund by the
morning movie at the Vining last Sat
urday morning, amounted to $l19.37.
The schools attended to the selling
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

First Company C. A., o. N. G., has
held three drills this week in order
to get in proper shape for the in
spectiOn. Much of the time, how
ever, was consumed in the issuing of
equipment and in the checking of the
property. The Company now has
complete field equipment, including
field ranges, packs, machine guns,
blankets and. in fact, every supply
necessary in a properly equipped mil
itary organization. The Company is
ready to respond at any time to any
orders OF whatsoever nature
and II would be but matter OF a
few hours for their assembly and
with arms and ammuni-
ton and full field equipment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Attempt will be made to have large
portion of Roosevelt highway paved
by 1925 for Portland's worlds fair,
which will commemorate the linking
or east. west, north and south by
paved highways. Planning to begin
work at once.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
New promotions in the First Com

New promotions in the First Com
pany, o. c. A.. are as follows:
James X. Clary to be Corporal; /;
Olin G. Conwell to be Corporal;
David Sergeant to be mechanic.
The Company hase received another
honor during the past few days in
that former Corporal Paul Guiley,
after examination by a War depart
ment official. passed successfully the
examination Tor Assistant Engineer
and is now rated as Assistant En-
gineer in the Staff Corps of the Ore
gon Artillery. This makes three men
from the Company who have been
chosen for the staff corps, namely
Elmer $. Morrison, Assistant En-
gineer; Paul Guiley, Assistant En-
gineer, Earl J. Fraley, Radio Ser
geant.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
Parent.Teaehers' Circle Meets.

The Senior high school was the
scene of an entertaining meeting of
the Parent-Teachers Circle yester-
day afternoon, at witch a large num-
Der Of the mothers Of pupils. together
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

A great many parents. wonder why
ii is that their boys get into the
wrong company and become lazy and
worthless, II these same parents
would investigate into the benefits
to be derived from the First Com
pany and the good advantages and
good training it offers, they would
insist upon their boy joining the Ma
tional Guard Company of Ashland.
When one stops to consider the
personnel of the local company, they
find II is made up of the highest
type Of men there is to be found in
the city. In the Company are two
OF the eity's leading druggists, one
shoe man, an electrical superinten-
dent of the Southern Pacific, head
of one Of the railroad brotherhoods.
one of our most prominent farmers
and irrigation enthusiasts, one of
Ashland's leading tailors, district
superintendent OF linemen for the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company. a proprietor of a leading
garage, four postal clerks, etc.
There are many boys in the city
who seem to have apparently moth
ing to do. who would be far better
off If they were getting mental, phys
ical and recreational training in the
First Company.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

marked effect and David Sargeant's
name was the first to be voted on
favorably by the organization since
the adoption of the new rules.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

One of the features of last Mon.
day evenings drill was remarkably
well prepared fifteen minute lee
ture given by First Sergeant Weren
dealing with Security" Sergeant
Weren took up the matter with ap-
propriate illustrations on the black
boards explaining Just what steps
are taken by troops on the march or
in camp to guard against an attack
by surprise.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Many discharges have occurred in
the First Company during the last
few weeks as all dead wood" has
been weeded out. Everyone not
showing proper interest In the Com
pany has been discharged, as well
as those who have left the city.
As there are so many applications
for enlistment at the present time,
due to the splendid advantages and
opportunities offered to young men
by the organization, a policy will be
maintained of keeping the Company
personnel to mmimum strength
and of having every member an ac.
tive worker with no "drones' en-
rolled.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Sergeant Charles Robertson has
been designated as building superin-
tendent and has established himself
an office in the front part OF the
Armory.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Under the direction of Sergeant
Robertson, the new gallery practice
room is practically completed AMI
gun racks and cleaning racks have
been added to the equipment OF the
organization.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

In the near future, the First Com
pany intends to hold Grand Open
ing of the Armory. at which every
citizen in the city is invited to attend
and see the progress which has been
made there. This grand opening will
come some time during the first of
March. A series of exercises will be
arranged showing the work which is
being accomplished by the Company.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Boys of the First Company are be.
ginning to feel as il the First Com
pany was more of q club than a mil
itary organization. Their headquar-
ters are equipped so that on all drill
nights there is plenty of hot water
for shower baths and between the
equipment and the pool and
billiard tables in the club rooms,
they can find many ways for pleas.
urable diversion.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

People of the city of Ashland are
given to understand that they are
perfectly welcome to come to the
Armory on regular drill nights, there
being regular drill on every Mon
day evening a; o'clock.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
postoffice as second class mail
matter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-06
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the
under the name OF Englc.whaFton
coporinerahlp, heretofore existing
Company, Il dissolved, aud that an
accounts due or outstanding viii
be collected by Il. l.. Wharton and
that any business heretofore trans
acted by said co.parinership viii
hereafter be transacted by Il. H.
Wharton, agent for stockJarvls com
pany branch and Highland Brewing
company branch. at their office 10
w. Reno Ave, Oklahoma clty. OK.
lahomap and that II. s. Englo has
no further authority to transact any
business for the stoekJar,ls com.
pany aud Highland Brewing com.
pnny a. their agent.
March %. 1921.
sTocKJARvls COMPANY
BRANCH.
u. l.. WHARTON Agent.
r. l.. WHARTON le.7t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-06
PUPILS MAKE $4,000
FROM OLD NEWSPAPERS

Waste paper, old newspapers and
magazines discarded ~ worthless
have proved u vcrliablo gold mine
for the mombora ~ The Junior Red
Cross In the schools of St. Louis. nc.
coriing TO report compiled at the
end OF the year. which show that
tie organization realized a total at
Sis,ls2 from the collection and sale
Of 1~gsG.g5i pounds of paper. Several
thousand children pooled their indl.
yidual efforts with the aid Of n cen.
tmlized collection and sale system,
TO bring about the result The total
collected since 1917 by the 81. Louis
Junior Red Crossers had reached
$4,000 all from the sale Of old paper.
This money IL non being used 20
carry out programs OF school aud
community improvement.
The Red Cross. though lts junior
organization, IL engaged In cncourae.
Ing thfin among the children OF the
Southwest, by fostering salvage
campaigns, the establishment Of sal.
wage shops where all kinds of ar;i.
cles are sold. and by other means
to the community in qucs.
ton. oAlney raised In these channels
Is devoted TO junior programs local.
", including purchase OF playground
equipment. hot lunch outfits IN the
schools, health campaigns and other
munity benefits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-06

small acrcagea on every farm. give
the crop the proper attention. Il will
result IN q decidedly better grade OF
broom corn and the growers as well
as the manufacturers will profit.
~chlckasha has a great reputation for
growing high grade broom corn. |
speak Of the district within a ra.
dunn OF 40 miles Of chlcknsha. That
district grows 70 percent OF the high
grade broom corn OF the country.
III the farmers will take hold OF
the proposition with a Wow 10
growing a small acreage on every
farm and II the manufacturers and
growers Will cooperate. Chlokasha
can In ten years duplicate the feat
OF paducah by having 30 acres
covered by broom corn warehouses;.
Tho opportunity Is here and should
be taken"
Among the delegates. as well as
local people who attended the meet.
Ink yesterday afternoon were:
Homer Il. Kclso. Lincoln. Neb.; C..
W. Mullen. Oklahoma City: =. Del.
den. Higgins. Tex; r. NJ. sloll.
chickasha; T.. J. Critics. Oklahoma
CITY; II. g. witten. Chlckasha: II.
7. Lacey. chickasha; T. W. Zear.
Dalworth Park, Tex: ]. A. Jackson.
Woodward; c. G. Clarke. NJ Reno;
v. l.. Belden. Higgins. nox.: G W.
Dalworth Park. Tex: ID. G.
Hybargcr. Cickasha; A. l.. Hous.
ton. c~hickasha: Oscar Early. Chick.
ASIA; ~ II. Finch. Wichita. Kan: w.
A. arks, Lawton. Okla; H. X. Alex.
chickasha; j. u. Walsh.
Chickasha; Geo. ]. Iins. chlckasha;
J. II. White. Tulsa: u. l.. Rainer.
.'hickasha: Chas G. Miller. Elk city:
John d. B%ertolette. Wichita. Kan:
G. Mckinney. Byars. Okla: a -.
Bauer. Oklahoma city; c. u. Wood.
y Reno; Lewis Il. scoyllIe, Okla
roma city: Il. ID. Critics .Lawton: s.
q Sandrum. Round Rock. Tex; G. |
?. stallings.. Gage, Okla; T. f
itirman. Chickasha; u. s. Lee. Elk
lily; @. W. Woodward, Snyder: n.
Leavitt. Chickasha: w. J. Long.
'auls Valley; Z. d. Foster, Chick.
sha; Bob Lively. Chickasha: f. T
Ward, Wichita; X. L. Woolley Mar.
ow; T. II. Dryer. Chickasha: w C.
Kansas City; A. Pointer.
hon, Tex: +. G. Neville, Chickasha