davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
SECRETARIES ENJOY
SHORT 'COURsE WEEK

Much interest is being taken in
the school of secretaries of CONNER
cial bodies In session at the Uni
versity in Eugene this week. The
short course begins at o'clock each
morning and lasts, into the evening,
for there are generally evening meet
ing and banquets where important
questions are discussed.
One OF the important discussions
was made by George Quayle, secre-
tary Of the state chamber, who out
lined new plan for the develop
ment OF Oregon farm lands. The
plan, briefly, is to bring out to Ore
gon, during the coming summer, a
selected body OF men from middle
western states who are interested In
moving to Oregon. conduct them to
the localities In which they appear
most interested and let them get ac-
quainted at first with conditions and
values, buying later II they desire.
Lectures. demonstrations. illus
tratsd talks and classroom work
make up a full schedule for the week.
The subjects taken up include:
What Should the Secretary's
Point OF View Be-" why the Com
mereial Club Secretary Should BE
interested in Industrial Relations" /"
Guarding the Public. Health" " Pub
lie Speaking. ''The. Future Of Our
State" "city Planning" Relation
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
ASHLAND TO HAVE
A CANDY FACTORY

After April !, Enders' confection-
cry store will be under management
of Leslie Price, who will conduct
wholesale and retail candy factory.
The candy factory is being installed
this week, and Mr.. Price, who is
first class candy maker will put out
full line of chocolates and plain
and fancy candies. Mr.. Price has
been employed by Mr.. Pipgrass OF
Medford the past year and will con-
tinue to make candy for that place
He feels certain the people of Ash
and will appreciate good fresh can
dies, made in their own town. Quality
Will be the best and prices right.
watch for window display and ad.
vertisements.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
DICK POSEY GIVES
SPLENDID RECITAL

A small but very highly appreclat-
I've audience greeted the entertain
ment in the Armory last night when
Dick Rosey," the noted Ashland
Chautauqua entertainer, made his
last appearance before the public. be-
fore he starts on his summer Chau-
tauqua circuit. The entertainment
was under the auspices of Elrst COM
pany, o. c. A., and was practically
the entertainment Mr.. Campbell will
present to the Chautauqua audiences
during the coming summer course.
Ashland has every reason to be
proud OF the entertainer which she
Is sending out this year While Mr..
Campbell has appeared at many pub
Ito affairs in the 4ty. few have
heard his Chautauqua program, and
those who listened to II last evening
realize II figures most creditably
with the other entertainments pre-
sented by the Ellison-white course
Mr.. CamDbell's childhood sketches
are exceptionally realistic. and earn
Tor him the title. THE James Whit
comb Riley Of the West"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06

of Secretary to Board of Directors" ,"
Demonstration OF Board of Direc-
tors Meeting" Community Prob
lens" How the Secretary Can Co.
operate With the Press" "The Farm
er's Rlace in the Business World"
and Chambers of Commerce in Re-
lation to Central Delivery Systems. "
The annual business meeting of
the state association of commercial
club secretaries is being held in con-
nection with the short course.
An important feature Of the pro-
gram is a daily forum where solu-
tions are discussed and worked out
OF varibus actual problems submit
ted by the secretaries from all parts
of.the state. The general purpose of
this is to show how to conduct like
meetings In the communities, as well
as to bring out the solutions vital
to every secretary.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06

his sterling citizenship. which seems
superflous, as, like the light Of Heay-
en- and the grace Of God, American
citizenship owes nothing to the
prominence OF the individual, ex-
ceptlng insofar as he voices the SEN
timents of the millions who enjoy
that inestimable blessing.
"As a young man working in n
grocery store in New Orleans, he was
fully a citizen as Abraham Lincoln
was when working on an Illinois
farm. and the one as ranking prelate
of the church and the other as head
of this great nation show the mag
nlficent possibilities bf freedom in
republic based upon equality of
right"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
REVIEW OF Legal.
> ACTION IN RANK OF
JACKSONVILLE FAILURE

A review OF the legal action in the
circuit court relative to the failure
of the Bank of Jacksonville, at the
term concluded Wednesday in the
hearing of two criminal actions, and
three civil actions, Is as follows;
Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley, former coun-
ty treasurer, tried for malfeasance
in office, jury disagreed, will be re-
tried on same charge at the May
term Of court.
Ben NJ Collins of Grants Pass,
charged with aiding and abetting a
cashier to defraud bank, acquit-
ted.
Indictments, based largely on over
drafts, against J. E. Bartlett, e. f..
Quigley and s. r. Johnston. dismiss
ed on grounds of insufficiency' of
cause for action.
Criminal indictments against Ches-
ter c. Kubli and II. d. Hines, revert
ed to May session OF grand jury for
new indictments.
In the civil actions instituted by
the state bank board with Attorney
George NJ. Roberts in charge, judg-
ments were obtained as follows:
Against Chester C. Kubli, for $42,-
203.72, a jury returned verdict in
the full amount. ~ ~
Against J. f. Bartlett for 49,
SOS.35. a jury retlrned verdict of
Ss,5+3.14. ~
Against A. W. Walker for $4O.-
1895, a Jury returned a verdict for
$s,S4S.5O.
Suits aforementioned were. based
on promissory notes and Overdrafts
on the defunct Bank Of Jacksonville
The total amount Of the awards
were $54,695.36, and the total
amount asked in the complaints was
$50. .4O2.92.
The judgment against A. w. Wal
ker is, protected by $4,000 lein
and against Kubli by lien on real
property in the Applegate, part of an
estate. In the Bartlett verdict there
is no protecting collateral.
Civil suits are pending against Ben
M. Collins of Grants Pass for $3.50
alleged to be due on overdrafts, and
s. T. Johnston of Thompson Creek,
on an alleged overdraft of $3.50.
Other civil actions will be instituted,
unless promises to remit are fulfilled,
Attorney Roberts said.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06

Jurors said the testimony OF w. H.
Johnson, star witness for the plain
tiff, was disregarded, but that the
testimony Of the state bank exam
iner was accepted at full value.
The civil action against s. T, Jobn-
ston, Thompson creek sawmill opera
tor, for an oyerdraft of $4,000, was
postponed until the May term Of
court, on account of the illness of w.
H. Johnson, who Is lying in the wo.
mans ward of the county Jail, with
a temperature of 104, due to se-
we're cold and the nervous strain of
the trial.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
LARGE CROWD WILL
ATTEND CABARET

The seat sale for the Society Cab
aret to be givtn April Sth by the
First Company, c. A. o. N. G., Of
Ashland, is one of the most unprec-
edented in the history of Ashland,
All seats except about fifty have been
reserved, and the event will not take
place until April Sth.
The boys of the company are work.
ing very hard to make the event
one which will be remembered for
many a year. Charles Robertson,
who is in charge, is laboring until
the wee small hours of the night
getting his color effects, and decOra-
tions ready to put up
The Armory will not be rented all
of next week in order that the COM
pany will have the entire week to
spend on putting up the decora-
tions.
The program that has been arrang-
ed is to be the finest of its kind seen
in southern Oregon. Anyone who
doesn't believe Ashland has local
talent, Just attend next April Sth.
Color effects were secured in Port
land personally by representative
Of the company at no small cost,
and the entire affair will be the most
resplendent Ashland has ever seen.
There will be dancing acts, so the
boys say, girls chorus and vaude-
Vile act, singing and dancing
throughout the cabaret. A feature
of this affair is that practically all
the talent will be seated ,on the
stage, and wide stairways are being
constructed from the stage to the
main floor. No pains or expense Is
being spared, and every live wire in
Ashland will be present from indica.
tions.
Everybody remembers the cabaret
OF last summer, and this affair will
be so far superior to the other the
boys say that there will be no CON-
parison. The boys are fortunate to
have Carl Loveland to help them
out this year with the program, as
he is featuring some late novelty
act hits.
Seats are now on sale at Rose
Brothers. First come, first served
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
FASCINATION IN AIR FLIGHT
Various Reasons Advanced Why Peo.
pie viii Pay High Price for Short
Trip Through Space.
Why do people ny2

Why do people nyf
Would you care for spin in the
air so much as to spend SIS for 20
minutes fiighti Is so, what is your
motive?
interviewing half dozen CONNER
cial aviatOrs along Mlaml's water
front on this subject brought the fol-
lowing facts to light:
About go per cent Of all passenger s
carried on the short 20 minutes sight
seeing flights are women.
According to avlators the types to
whom scraplng the clouds appeals
are:
The wealthy mantle business
man. He wants to see what flying is
like. He sees the future of CONNER
cial aviation. The short flight offers
also novel method Of entertaining
friends.
The sport" he flies for the ex-
rltement Of the thing. He usually In
sists on stunt flying. Then, too, an
occasional flight provides II way OF
demonstrating to his friends his sport
ing self.
The average man. He finds In the
short flight at $15 for himself or $25
for himself and a companion a method
Of realizing the thrill and pleasures Of
the air. He Is presented With an op-
portunity Of realizing IN oyerwhelm-
Ing desire at minimum expense.
The large percentage Of women
passengers is considered something Of
slap at those reveling in the thought
that womep were too timld to fly. Ac-
cordlng to pilots, In most cases wom-
en- accept an offer Of an aerial spin on
the direct dare Of their masculine
c0mpanlon.-Miami (Fla) Herald.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
PICTURE MAN HAS
ROBE ONCE OWNED
BY KING. LUDWIG

r. w. Conover recently received a
copy of the indianapolis Star, which
contained an interesting account Of
the securing of famous garment
supposed to have been designed and
worn by King Ludwig II of Bavaria,
whom history records as the mad
king" This garment, which was
brought to this country and was held
for some time for duty charges, is
now the property of Frank j. Rem
busch, moving picture man of Shell
byville, Ind, who is an acquaintance
OF Mr.. Conover and consists of a
coat of heavy cloth of gold, almost
hidden with a mesh Of gold embro.-
derry. This embroidery in turn is
outlined and studded with pearls Of
varying sizes. Eighty thousand
pearls are claimed to be interviewer
in this embroidery.
The procuring OF this garment un.
folded a great romance. Six years
ago, according to the story, Father
Kaelin, chaplain Of the st. Vincent's
hospital, indianapolis, and also
personal acquaintance of Mr.. Con-
over, was called to the deathbed OF
a woman in the last stages of tuber-
culosis. To this priest she related
the story Of her life. Giving ths
name OF Anita Koeck, this woman
told OF her escape from Bavaria. Just
before the war broke out In 1914.
How she came to America with her
secretary, and with the box contain
Ing the kings garments. How the
secretary abandoned her with all
her funds, so she was unable to pay
the duty on the packing case con-
tanning this wonderful coat.
Father Kaelin, in turn. interested
Mr.. Rembusch in securing the Jew
eled coat, which he finally found in
a customs house In Hong Kong. where
1t had been stored. 1t Is claimed the
coat is worth $500, 900, and j.. Pier
pont Morgan at one time had offer
eds $4,000 for it. Mr.. Rembusch
plans to exhibit it at his theatres in
Indiana. ~.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06

their annual reports The women OF
the local church. served a luncheon
10 the visitors in the church parlors
al noon today, and will also serve
supper this evening before the last
session.
The killing frost forecasted for
this morning went awry and failed
to develop. At nightfall last night
the sky was filled with clouds and
the temperature began to moderate,
while this morning there was no in
dication of frost. This brought hap
piness to the hearts of orchardists,
whose fruit trees show great promise
of bountiful crop if frost holds off.
o 8
The regular monthly baby clinic
will take place at the public library
next Saturday afternoon. Miss Fall
dine, the county health nurse, VIII
be present at that event, and will be
glad to meet any mothers, whether
they have been present at previous
clinics or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. n. Daniels Of Le-
high, Iowa, who have been spending
the winter in Southern California,
are stopping for few days in Ash
land, the guests of Mrs Daniels
brother, c. A. Gray. They will con-
tinue their journey to their home
from this city.
j. w. Mccoy and E. V. Carter, who
leave tonight for Portland, have been
appointed delegates to the mining
convention by the Ashland Chamber
of Commerce.
A conference was held at the Of
flee of Superintendent j. A. Church
i'll in Salem Saturday of last week,
with ]. H. Fuller G. A. Brlscoe, Pres
ident j. A. Alderman of the Oregon
Normal School and representatives
of the University of Oregon. and o. A.
C. A report of this meeting will be
made at the Chamber of Commerce
directors meeting today by Secre-
tary Fuller.
Mrs. N. S. Ballenger is entertain
ing at her home on East Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Berklew of Port
land and William Berklew of Woos-
ter, Ohio. The latter is a noted pro-
lessor of the University of Wooster,
and is touring the Pacific coats.
While in the west he is paying a
visit with old-time friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballenger.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
chlnese Railways,

Uf $3.50 miles Of railway in China
In 1918, more than 1000 miles Of main
and branch lines were owned and op-
Grated by the government, these com
pisIng IA railways In IA out Of the Is
provinces. In addition there were IL
provincial and private railways (some
owned by mining cempanles) aggre
eating 425 miles and nve concessios
lines aggregatlng near 2,9OO mllea
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
Wlllsd EverythIna Away.

A lawyer In Chicago was retained
by a contractor to draw ~ his will.
The task was accomplished apparent.
ly to the satisfaction of the client;
the lawyers fee was paid, and the lat.
ter supposed, of course that the mat
ter had been concluded. To his great
surprise. therefore, he received an
other call from his client the next
day, who expressed his conviction that
the affair had not been properly ad-
justed.
"why, what's the troublsi' asked
the lega1slight.
Trouble enough" said the man. Il
didn't sleep the whole night through
for thlnkin' Of that will You've fixed
It 80 I've not left myself chair to sit
on!"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
Progressed BY Glow Stages

Thirty years ago the men Of Hart
shay, a hamlet Of Derbyshlre, England,
were accustomed to meet at bridge
on the edge Of the town. where they
would read the papers and discuss
events. This was all right in summer
time, but In the winter It was difrer.
ent and they would occasionally ad-
journ to a sheltered spot under the
bridge. From this they moved into q
vacated plgsty and later annexed an
other pigsty. This rude building was
improved by their own efforts until It
was fairly comfortable place. From
this humble origin there, is now
rather pretentious library. with the
best papers and magazines and
stock Of good books.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
Comparisons Are somstImss odIous.

Johnny was attending bis first
grade school, after graduating from
kindergarten, where he greatly adored
his teacher, a pretty young woman in
her teens. His mother noticed his
lack OF enthusiasm In his new studies,
and that he never mentioned his
teacher.
Finally, one night when she was
putting him to bed. she asked:
"Johnny, don't you like your new
teacher?"
"Oh, like her well enough" he TO
piled. "but. mother, she looks just like
a potato chip"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE-4O acres irrigated al
falfa land under Ochoco proejct.
Y mile from Prineville. Good
road; 20 acres in alfalfa. Value
$4,000 Will trade for to 10
acres improved land in or near
Ashland to value OF $500. Will
take or give difference in value.
Address Ochoco, care Tidings.
160-8-4d-4w
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06

The Southern Oregon Presbyterial
is in full swing in the Presbyterian
church today, with a fair attendance
OF delegates and visitors from vari-
Gus points in the valley State speak
ers are In attendance and will address
The various sessions. while officers
and heads OF departments will make
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06

Hon. f. V. Carter and j. W. Nc
Gov. president and cashier of the
First National Bank, will leave this
evening on business trip to Port
land which will consume several
days.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-13
Saw Mill at Cooley Lets
 Out Biz Bunch of Me

The management of the big saw mill at Cooley is laying of a large number of employees. about two hundred of them, and sixty five came down on the train this morniug from that place and the rest of them are expected to pass through tomorrow,
 This does not mean that the mill is shut down entirely, as one saw will be kept going in order to not get behind on their tie con- tract with the Santa Fe Co.
 Report is that the reason for letting out so many men is on ac- count of the money stringency, hence making no demand for lumber, but that a full force will be put on again just as soon as things open up.-Snowflake Her aid.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-13
Ramah Man is Pinned
 All Night Under Car.

Ramah, N. M., Jan. 8.-J. A. Abbott. formerly of Springer, N. M., sheep grower located near Ramah, was fonnd pinned under his car the other morning by the mail stage which runs from Gal lup to Ramah. Mir. Abbott left Ramah after dinner en route to Gallup and in making the turn to approach a bridge over a deep ar- roya. three miles north of Febro ranch, his car skidded in the mud dy road so that he completely missed the bridge, dashing into the arroya below where his car turned over and held him captive.
 His injuries are not understood to be serious, though it is report ed here that he is laid up tempor- arily in the Gallup hospital.
 He suffered frightfully from the cold, having been under the car all night. The mail driver was unable to help hlm out on ac- count of the weight of the car but went for help to the Febro ranch. where men and teams were found to come to his assist ance.
 Mir. Abbott is we'll known throughout the state, having been president of the New Mexico Wool Growers association and a member of the legislature from Colfax county in Governor flag administration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
SAVE IT. WITH ICE.

DON'T WAIT until the last minute
III you want to vote at the city cleo
,tion, Sou must register in person and
you must be registered at the city
clerks office in the City Auditorium.
Otherwise YOU cannot vote at the city
election in November. Go to tho city
clerks office in the City Auditorium
today and register.
Eiiington's Cafe ha. the largest scat
ing capacity OF any dining room In
southern Colorado. Serves breakfast,
dinner and supper.
You will solve your wash day prob
lens II you call the Pueblo Laundry.
Wet Wash Department Phone 1<e.
VIRGINIA baked ham. McIarcn's
Swiss cheese. fno roast beef. fresh
boiled tongue. with stein of Anheus-
or Busch on draught, sold only by
Mathews & Allen. l25 west Fourth
street, goes mighty good these warm
days.
SPECIAL sui.ings and coatinEs
s2e.I5. Maloneys, $40 S. Union avenue.
PRINTING SERVICE franklin PRESS
Tho NcMinn Funeral Homo. New
location at tc5 Broadway. Phone 2lI
AM kAtiTE. Slss Mark Coal
Co. Phone /. eo9 w. Fourth.
Phone I5io for PantaEcs reserve
seats. Special matinee for ladies and
children this afternoon.
INDICATED NAFpR BATHS
Cures Cold. Grip. Flu and Aids Hay
Fever. At Concress Phone 1870.
REMoNED-Thc Porter Plumbin {
& Heating Co. has removed to t0s
North Santa Fc avenue. Phone 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
CITY BRIEFS


FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
Iinery work, go to Mrs. Theo. G..
Cramcr. us Grand avenue. Mrs.
Cramcr makes a speciality of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles. and her work is always first
class
ALAN office open evenings this
week. sol santa Fe avenue.
Ellington's Cafe has the largest seat
ing capacity of any dining room in
southern Colorado. Serves breakfast.
dinner and supper.
INDICATED vAPoR BATHS
Separate apartments for Ladies'
with lady attendant, Phone 1900.
LUNCH, with a stein of Anheuser-
Busch TO wash it down, goes mighty
good these warm days at Mathews q
Aliens. 1c5 west Fourth street.
MEET THE PICKLE KING AT
THE, COUNTY BUILDING
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

WHEN at the State Fair YOU will
get big appetite on you. Hike over
to the First Methodist hal, and get
really good lunch, all sanitary and
clean. Chairs and tables convenient
for all. Same popular prices as down
town. Not only finest lunch goods, but
REGLAR DINNER served every day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

MARRIAGE ASSuLED-Ths ooun-
~ court yesterday nnuui~t tho mar
riaEo between Peter l.. Harp and
iihes Il. Harp on tho grounds that IN"
latter had been previously married to
another man and had not been award
former husband when sne married
Harp IN fuly. 1850
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

INDICATED vAPoR BATHS
Cures rheumatism. Neurttis and Eum-
hago. At Congress. Phone 1900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Five cents re- roll for kodak dc
elorirE. Al work guaranteed risr'
work in toT a. entrance TO Nasori'
building. Elite studio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

REGISTER AZ the city clerks office
IN the city Auditorium iodav n YOU
wan, TO vote Al the city election In NO
Ncrnhrr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

HoMP1KT FLOWERS roF
LOYAL pUEBLoANS. The ru.bi,
Floral Co. s.s y Main Ct
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

EAT your lunch at the First Metho-
dist church booth when at the state
Fair. Splendid meals-clean and
well cooked, will be served at reason
able prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
HoMPIKr. freshest, rareet. faire.

IF TOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into nifty fall style
take it TO Mrs. Theo. C. Cramer's
Home Millinery Parlor." T1S Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
YEAGER

Brodhead-The One Furnace
Coal. "A 900 heat units. per cent ash
Canon Mn tia nd -NiEgerhead
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

The biggest week in vaudeville at
the Majestic today and tomorrow.
Special bargain matinces for the
ladies and children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

MORE alluring than the search for
gold. is the search for health. Have
you tried Chiropractic? P. c. Taylor,
Congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Phone isah for reservations for
rantss.- vaudeville at tho Majestic to-
day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Hrpeo-sros, HOMES pnon. I'll,

You will solve your wash day prob
ior,s II YOU call the Pueblo Laundry.
Wet wash Department. Fhon. its.
on account ~ tho hugo crowds at
tho FIR grounds this afternoon take
tho family to tho rantnE-s vaudeville
at tho Majestic this afternoon lots Of
seats at is- and 11r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

n! A. SMITH for first cIs.s carpe
cleaning. 321 f. 5th. Phone siW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Aii-Str~i Safe. and CRb,ncta Thc
Best. O'Bv,cn Printing 90.