davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
JOINT MEMORIAL No. /

SENATE JOINT MEMORIAL No. l
Petitions the Congress of the U.
S. to submit to the various states.
an amendment to the Constitution of
| the United States to provide that
the children of parents who cannot
become citizens, shall not themselves
become citizens OF the United States.
We want no more conscientious OBJ
jectors, and alien slackers.
SENATE JOINT MEMORIAL No. 6
/ MeMoriali2es Congress to restore
lands in klamath County, Oregon to
entry, and giving service men pref
erence thereto.
SENATE BILL No. 26
Provides financial aid for the
honorably discharged soldiers, sail
ors. or marines, who desire course
Of study in any institution of learn
ing in the State OF Oregon. This
bill provides for the maximum aid
of S25 a month. not exceeding 5000
per year, or more than a period of
four years for all students taking
sixty hours of instruction per month
and for proportional aid for those
taking less hours Of instruction.
HOUSE BILL No. ~
Prohibits the wearing by anyone
not a discharged soldier. sailor or
marine, any button, insignia, or en-
blem issued by the United States
government ON account OF military
services rendered, or the wearing of
clothing of army issue by anyone not
discharged soldier. sailor or mar
inc. The exceptions noted in this
bill are as follows:
/. Members of societies compos
ed entirely or hOnOraDly discharged
officers and men may wear the uni
form on occasion Of ceremony, but
must have some distinctive mark on
it and must not wear any insignia
OF rank.
2. Honorably discharged officers
may wear, on occasion of ceremony,
the insignia and uniform OF the high
est grade they held.
3. Honorably discharged men are
allowed TO wear the uniform from
place OF discharge to their homes.
during a period of three months. but
on reaching home within this per-
iod must Immediately divest them
selves OF the uniform.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
II O'CLOCK Club Dances,

About thirty couples met at Mem
orial hall last night and enjoyed an
other OF their semi-monthE dances
which are among the most popular
social events of the city. Excep,
tionally fine music was furnished aud
all agreed that this last was Que
of the most pleasing dances of the
series
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
Many AshIanders
In Santa Monica

Miss Helene Casey, WHO With hel
father, ]. R. Casey, Left Ashland over
a year ago to make her home in
Santa Monica. writes to friends in
Ashland of her Christmas festivities
In which they entertained seventeen
guests, over half of whom were from
Ashland. There are nineteen for
mer residents of Ashland living in
Santa Monica, Miss Casey states,
therfore they have quite colony
about them. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Archibald live next door to the Casey
home, and they have most enjoyable
times.
One of the particularly delightful
trips Miss Casey described was at
tending the Rose turnament at
Pasadena New Years day. There
were in the parade 125 floats made
up of flowers, and no artificial flow
ers allowed. twenty-five bands and
about 100000 people. and it looked
as II there were that many autos.
In speaking of the Charles Harga-
dimes, who also went to Santa Monica
last fall Miss Casey says: MARY
Virginia is some kid, taller than
and weights 96 pounds. She and
Charles are full fledged Californians
but Carrie is still all for Oregon, al
though she admits this is great
country. Dad is fine and so is my
brother and all the rest of the tribe"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

The executive committee of Ash
land Post No. IA met at Dutch
treat" dinner In the Hotel Austin
Saturday evening. Considerable
Legion business was transacted in
the way of committee appointments
and the discussion of financial and
entertainment questions. The COM
mittees appointed were as follows;
Committee ON ConstitutiOn-W. NJ.
Briggs. r. l.. Burdic and ]. o. Rigg,
Committee an Finances-W. c.
Holmes, " V. Mills and s. A. Peters,
Jr.
Benevolence Committee. o.
Rlgg, V. V. Mills and DR.. MacCrack-
en-.
Athletic COmmittee-Miliiard w
Grubb, ural G. Coleman and Hubert
A. Bentley,
Entertainment Committee-DOn
T.. Dickerson, w. NJ. Briggs and Mil
ton A. Biegel
Publicity Committee-Don NJ
Spencer and every man called upon
to produce dope.
The work for the various commit
tees was outlined and turned over
to them for operation. No chloro-
form will be permitted. The bottle
is busted Every man must be up
and at 1t. Onto your toes. COM
mitteemen.
The Adiutant has circular lls'
ing the names of 1900 service men
and women who have subscribed and
paid for Liberty and Victory bonds,
that cannot be delivered on account
of incomplete addresses. This cir
cular' shows the rank and organiza-
tion to which the subscribers belong
ed at the time OF the subscription
but no addresses. There is also y
list OF some 400 names for which
the bonds have been shipped rs di-
rected at the time Of subscription
but which have been returned to the
Department from the Postal depart
ment as being unable to deliver
Any person knowing of any service
man who has not received his bonds
will do the Adiutant service by
bringing in their names that he may
make an effort to locate them
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
in the musty annals Of European
countries.

In the musty annals OF European
countries.
Secretary Fuller then introduced
the principal speaker OF the even
Ing, Frank Branch Riley, the noted
tourist and lecturer, who was engaged
to deliver his great illustrated lee
turs, "The Lure of the Northwest. "
later in the evening. Mr.. Riley
mounted chair and made his bow
to the audience, giving flattering
compliment to Ashland, its beauty,
Its hospitality and great surround
ing scenic attractions. AS he was
to occupy an important portion Of
the evenings program he was al
lowed to retire with only brief
talk, the eloquence of which whetted
the interest Of his audience In an
tlcipation of the treat before them.
After satisfying the inner man the
guests drew their chairs to a COM
Portable promixity to the stage where
thrown upon screen were to be de-
picted the wonderful illustrations OF
that land OF mystery and romance
known to so few even of those living
with days reach of their location.
Mr.. Riley, charter member and later
president of the famous mountain
climbing organization, the Mazamas,
has been selected by the ojint uegis-
laturea OF Oregon and Washington
and the parliament of British Col
umbia to carry the message OF the
Pacific Northwest TO the men and
women of America. Accordingly Mr..
Riley took his audience back with
him to the east where he displayed
for the first time to many magical
picture OF the grandeur OF this great
wonderland which has startled the
eastern country with its matchless
beauty.
Mr.. Riley took his audience to the
tops OF snow-clad mountains, stark
and bleak in their snowy Businesses,
but with many unexpected beauty
spots covered with gorgeous bios
SONS never seen beyond the snow line
OF the high attitudes He took his
audience also through the giant for
ests, those hugh monarchs OF the
west that have stood the stress and
storm OF centuries. They visited
that lake of unexplained mystery set
within giant peak, Crater Lake.
familiar to most OF the audience but
of never ceasing wonder and charm.
They visited Marble Caves of Ore
gon, The Columbia Highway, the
magnificent coast scenes, renewed
acquaintances with Ashlands beau
tiful partk, many charming views OF
which Mr.. Riley has woven In his see
mic lecture. Throughout the views Mr.
Riley's story of the great wonder
land in the west was beautiful and
gripping. Through it all ran the
impression which he strove to make
his audience gain, that this belongs
to each of US, that we have a share in
the ownership OF a country magnifi-
cent beyond the vaunted scenery OF
ancient countries beyond the seas.
The fact that this great scenic coun-
try is practically unknown to the
greater majority of the American
people, especially those in the east
make the presentation all the more
wonderful. Frank Branch Riley will
long be remembered in Ashland by
his wonderful picture-lecture and
his temperance will be looked for
ward to with great interest.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

4. Persons representing milf
tary character in theatrical or
moving picture performance may
wear the uniform during that per-
formance provided II does not bring
discredit on the service.
s. Members of the Boy Scout.
naval militia and similar organiza-
tions may wear the uniform Of their
organization.
6. Members OF the National Guard
may wear the uniform prescribed
for the Guard. Members of Ash
land Post No. II will bear this Law
In mind and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
SENATE BILL No. 40
Prohibits the employment of aliens
by public officials on public works.
SENATE BILL No. IS
An amendment to the laws of
1919, relating to the expenditure oI.
county funds to erect monuments or
arches to the memory OF the soldiers
and sailors who served in the World
War. The amendment in effect
makes it possible the use of such
funds for the erecting buildings az
well as monuments or arches.
In connection with this bill. why
would 1t not be a very excellent
thing for Ashland to have memor-
ial of some simple sort in our cemc-
terry for the purpose of holding our
Memorial services around on our
Decoration Day?" How about It?
Ashland Post will welcome letters
on this subject with suggestions and
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

Ashland Post No. II wish to ex-
press to the good people who attend
ed the funeral of their late comrade
Sergeant Leo. l.. Parrish. their most
grateful thanks and deepest appre-
citation. We wish especially to
publicly announce our gratitude to
Rev. c. A. Edwards and his quar-
tette, consisting OF Messrs. G. II.
Yeo. Dr. c. F. 1ilton. Percy c. STRAIT
ton and W. T. Cochran. for their
beautiful service and thoughtful
spirit during tnis service.
We also wish to express our thanks
to Captain W. VI. Briggs and his
firing squad whose services we're so
cheerfully given at this time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
FRUIT ACREAGE IN STATE.

The apple acreage In Oregon, ac-
cording to the figures of tho Oregon
Growers Cooperative association, is
$4,000: The prune acreage is about
10000, while that of pears is 49,
500
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

THE DALLES, Jan. 25-Ranchers
living on Seven-Mile hill, between The
Dalles and Mosier are taking advan-
tage of the bad condition of the road
to soak" the stray tourists who at
tempt to get through. One is said to
have charged $50 for a tow of three
miles, or $40 a mile. In another case,
a tourist had driven to the side of
the road to allow another car TO pass
and had become mired there. The
same farmer made a charge Of SO
for merely pulling the car out of the
rut in which il was mired. the tour
ist complained upon arrival in The
Dalles.
The road from The Dalles to Mos
ier is almost impossible, according to
local garage men.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

So far none of the politicians who
have been shouting for economy, have
been heard asking to have the ap-
preparations for their own districts
cut down
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

Summary OF beneficient legisla-
ton now in force in the State OF
Oregon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26

SENATE JOINT MEMORIAL No. 6
MeMorializes Congress to restore
lands in klamath County, Oregon to
entry, and giving service men pref
erence thereto.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
SENATE BILL No. ~.

Prohibits the employment of aliens
Y public officials on public works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
RELIEF ORGANIZATIONS WILL JOIN HOOVER
IN EXTENDING AID TO RUSSIAN CHILDREN

Colonel Haskell said today that he
planned to sail from New York for
Liverpool early next week and to pro
coed to Russia as quickly as possible
after conference in England with
Walter Lyman Brown, European direc-
tor Of the administration, who nego-
tiated the relief agreement with the
soviet authorities at Riga.
Work Centers at Moscow.
The first headquarters of the fam
inc workers, Col. Haskell said, would
be at MOSCOW, although the center OF
food distribution would be moved
later, If study of local conditions
should warrant it. Only general plans
have been made, he added and the
method to be used in Russia in meet
ing the famine situation will depend
upon conditions.
At the start, he declared the admin.
1stration intends to feed one million
Russian children, although this mum.
Der will be increased as facilities and
supplies are available. All the work,
he said, will be under the direction OF
Secretary Hoover and the New York
headquarters of the administration
Col. Haskell added that he would go to
New York the latter part of this week
for a final conference with relief ad.
ministration officials before sailing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
Wells STILL OBSCURE
FACES OF WOMEN IN
COUNTRIES OF TURKEY
tBy Associated Press)

ANGoRA, Aug. 24-Turkisn men
still refuse to look upon unveiled Tur-
kish women when passing them IN tne
streets or on the roads. despite the
attempt of the latter to ADOPT the
preachments of Halide Hanum ana
other workers for the freedom OF WON
an In Asia Minor.
According to our customs, 1t Is I'M
polite to flirt in public or address or
look on the face OF our women. and
can't break the custom" explained
Turkish officer travelling with the
correspondent.
In the Nationalist capital Of Angora
Halide Hanum Mufide Ferid Hanum,
the author and wife OF the former
minister of finance, and many other
women who came out from Constan-
tinople TO support the Nationalist
movement, go about the streets or ride
horseback with their wells turned back
and folded into a handsome head
dress, modelled after the Russian
style.
Maintain Old Costonn.
But outside of Angora, despite the
example set by American women OF
charity organizations. or of the ex-
ample of Greek and Armenian women,
most of the Turkish women strictly
maintain the old custom.
The applies not only to women OF
the households but also to the many
women seen working in the fields or
along the roads, driving OK carts or
donkeys laden with army supplies, or
wheat being exported to Russia.
The custom of yelling has long
been modified to the extent that the
face may be shown freely to the men
of the village or of the party with
whom the women may be working or
travelling, but so soon as stranger,
wether Turk or European approaches,
the veil Is drawn. II the stranger is
a Turk he looks straight ahead, as II
the women were not present. II the
European or American turns his head
to catch a glimpse of the women, they
hurriedly pull the veil closer, so only
the eyes can be seen. The older the
woman, the closer the veil is drawn
AS the pretty gauze or thin cloths
OF pre-war days. white, blue, black or
brown, cannot be had, the wells are
often of coarse white cotton, and in
the case of the working women, the
cloth may be stiff heavy cotton
which serves as sun bonnet. Some
times the headpiece drops to the waist
or further and can scarcely be dis
tinguished from the loose. flowins
garments so characteristic of the ORR
emit If the wearer be very poor, the
veil and other garments may be but q
crazy quilt thing of patches of all col
ors and thicknesses, pathetically
mended and Drowned by sun and
weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
Called by Death

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Fu-
neral services were held over the re-
mains of Katherine Weiss, SO years
old, wife of George Weiss, who died at
her home of old age. She is survived
by her husband, five daughters and
two sons.
CREENVILLE. Ohio, Aug. 24.-Fu-
neral services for August Pequignot,
world war hero. were held Wednesday
morning at the Catholic church At
Versailles. his former home, under the
auspices of the American Legion. He
enlisted in the army in September,
1917, and met his death in action, after
eight months service overseas.
GRENVILLE. Ohio, Aug. 24.-After
an illness of about a week, Mrs, Eliz-
abeth Lorton, wife of Chelsie Lorton,
died Monday at her home. Mrs. Lor-
ton was % years OF age, and is sur
vived by her husband and small child.
Funeral services will be held Thursday.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind, Aug. "a
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Near
on, well known here, were held Mon
day afternoon Mrs Nearon lived On
a farm east of here for several years.
GETTYSBURG. Ohio, Aug 24.-Mrs.
Catherine Sigafoos, so years old, wife
of George Sigafoos, died at their home
here Sunday, after an illness of many
months Mrs. Sigafoos was prominent
in the church life of the village and
for the past twelve years has taught
class of so women in the Sabbath
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
Edna Tutrow Released;
Furnishes Bond of $500

Edna Tutrow, who was arrested by
Sheriff Carl Wadman, Monday night
after her husband Marian Tutrow, had
filed charges of forgery against her.
was released under $500 bond Tuesday
evening. She returned to Milton,
where she was staying when taken in
custody by officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24

of important highways that pass
through municipalities from its shoul-
ders. 1t intends to show up the mu-
inequalities which refuse to properly
maintain the roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
IN CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 24.-The
barn of Jim Trent on Third street
caught fire Wednesday morning amout
220 o'clock, burning to the ground.
The adjacent barn of Charles Marble,
which is located across the alley from
the Trent barn, caught fire from the
blaze of the Trent barn, and was par
TALLY burned. Much stored goods in
side was damaged by water 1t is not
known how the fire originated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24

An ordinary camel will carry its
pack twenty-five miles a day for three
days without water. while there are
some that will go without water fifty
miles day for five or six days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
a5 CENTS A NOTE.

TOLEDO, o., Aug 24-Toiedo's
August primaries cost the city $4,000.
or So cents for each voter, according
to figures given out by the board of
elections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
WILL BLAME CITIES.
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 24.-The state
of Ohio is setting about to unload the
blame for poorly maintained stretches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
EVEN HITS TREE SALES.

COLDWATER. O., Aug. 24.-Fruit
tree agents here report few orders for
apple trees for fall planting This is
due, they think, because prohibition
laws prevent farmers selling cider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Plans for
the coordination of children's relief
organizations interested in Russian re-
ilef with the American relief admins
tration were discussed today at a.
meeting OF the European relief coun-
ell with Secretary Hoover and Col.
William M. Haskell. who is to have
charge OF food distribution in Russia
The organizations comprising the
council are the American Friends SER
vice committee which is already at
work In Russia, American Red Cross,
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, Jewish joint dis
tribution committee, Knights of Col
umbus, Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, Catholic Welfare committee
and the American Relief administra-
ton.
Avoid Unnecessary Work
They were asked by President Hard
ing to cooperate under the relief ad-
ministration in the work of fighting
famine among the children of Russia
in order that the interests of the
people Of both this country and Russia
would best be served through central
lied activity and to avoid the organi-
zatlon or unnecessary associations for
the solicitation of funds.
school She is survived by husband,
one son and one grandson. Funeral
services were held at the home Wed
nesday afternoon, with Rev Mckinney
in charge. Interrment at Gettysburg.
MODOC, Ind, Aug. 24-Funeral
services for Miss Mary c. Oakerson,
sc years old, were held at the Mt.
Zion church Tuesday morning. Burial
at Riverside cemetery. Miss Oakeson
is survived by one sister and broth
er. Her death resulted from injuries
received from the kick of a cow
MODOC, Ind, Aug. 24-Funeral SER
vices for John Paul Grubbs, one year
old, were held at the Nazarene church
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning Be
sides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldth
Grubbs, he is survived by three broth
ers and two sisters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
LAMONT TO START
FOR MEXICO S00I
Wants Data on S24O, ,0O0,OO0
Debt-Interest Payments
Likely to Resume.

Thomas w. Lamont OF the firm OF
J. =. Morgan & Co. will go to Mexico
toward the close of this month to dis
cuss the status OF the outstanding ex-
ternal obligations OF the Mexican Gov
crnment, aggregating. with interest, APP
proximate!y s2io,000,ooo. according to
announcement yesterday of the Interna-
tional Committee OF Bankers on Mexico.
It Is difficult for the banker to arrange
his affairs so as TO 80 so promptly to
Mexico city, but the prime Importance
OF an early resumption OF interest pay
iaents on external obligations of the
Mexican Government is so manifest and
the spirit OF coopera ton manifested by
the Government of that country through
the recent court decision and the oil de-
cision Is so great ae to warrant an I'M
nedate acceptance of the invitation ex-
tended by Mexican Government officials
, some time ago
Mr.. Lamont will be accompanied by
secretarial and statistical staff, and
he has been instructed by the other
sections OF the international committee
British. French, Swiss. Dutch and
I
the pending discussions in Mexico city.
The Department Of state is cognizant
of the fs ct that tine international com
niittees representative will soon visit
Mexico. according TO the official state
ment, from which Il Is inferred that
events are moving swiftly toward recog-
milton Of the Mexican Government.
An invitation had also been extended
&c Jar~s Speyer Of Speyer & Co, who
Is now In Europe and not scheduled to
return before October. The firm Of
speyer Co. had solicited and re-
ccived deposits of securities repre-
scnting some of the external oblisa-
tons OF the Mexican Government, but
Mr.. Lamont will hold the proxies only
Of the members of the International
Committed. 80 that the results OF the
trip are likely to take tho form OF sug-
gestions and recommendations.
Tho report that an international
banking pool plans a big loan 10 Mexi-
CO for the purpose of v,funding the
entire external debt was declared to
be contrary TO the fact. II was stated
Tint the first hurdle will be the resuinp-
tion Of interest payments 'on out
standing debt Reports OF conferences
IN washington were also denied.
The outstanding principal OF the ex-
ternal obligations Is close TO ti9o.0oO,-
600 as expressed In dollars, or In ster-
ling and francs figured At parity. Ac-
cunluIated interest brings the agErc-
cate IN 10 close to S2f0.o00.0o0. Most
of this debt r. held IN Turopc. with
France the heaviest holder and with
Germany n large holder so far as pres
ont information goes. Germany IL not
represented on the International Com
n,ittee. which Is really protective af-
fair. because the committee was formed
during the war.