davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
Geo. E. SackeH
Buried Monday at
Mt. View Cemetery

The remains OF George Edwin
.Sackett, who died Saturday at the
home of his son, Dewey w. Sackett,
were buried yesterday at the Noun
tain View cemetery Funeral SER
vices we're held at the Stock under
taking parlors, Rev. c. F. Koehler
officiating.
George Edwin Sackett was born
at volney, Oswego county, N. Y, in
the year 1851. His mother died
when he was about years Of age.
Three years later his father went
to the gold fields OF California and
never returned. His boyhood days
were spent in the town of his birth,
where limited conditions made 1t
possible for him to receive only
such an education as winter terms as
the district school afforded.
In 1869, having determined to
Join his father who was then en-
gagged in mining at Downeville,
Sierra county, CAL, he took steamer
at New York on Dec. 2 of that
year, went by the Panama route and
in due time reached his destination,
and there engaged with his faith VI
in placer mining until Nov, 1872.
He then followed numbering for
several months. after which he went
to Murphy's Calaverus Co., CAL. and
again engaged in mining. Here on
Feb. 10, 1873, he was married to
Rebecca Ann Ellis. In 1892 with
his sons he removed to Ashland.
Ore, where he resided until the
time of his death, Saturday, May IA,
1921.
Three children were born to Mr..
Sackett, of whom only one remains,
Mr.. Dewey W, an esteemed citizen
OF Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
Fruit and Vegetable Growers
OF Pacific Coast Organize TO
Fight for Lower Freight Rates

kane Fruit Company, Apple Growers
OF Hood River, Pacific Fruit and
Produce Company, Northwest Fruit
Exchange, Oregon Growers Cooper
ative Association, Acme Fruit Grow
ers Association, Wenatchee Produce
Company, Associated Dairymen OF
California, California Peach Grow
ers Association, California Prune and
Apricot Growers, California Bean
Growers Association, Salt River Vail
ley Growers of Arizona. Rio Grande
Valley Growers Association OF Tex
as and many others.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

John H. Fuller, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce has received
a list OF fifty names of tourists in
quiring about the roads to Ashland
and other information from the Ma
tional Park-to-Park Highway asso-
citation of Denver, Colo.
There Is the assurance that many
other lists will follow this one, as
an evidence of the associations pol
icy actually to direct greater vol
ume OF tourist business through this
community. ZEE
One thousand inquiries have Deen
received within sixty days by the as
sociation, which has sent each in
Quirer a road guide leaflet mention
ing this and other towns on the high
way. Mileage between places is
given in a simple and unusual man
ner.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

Joy rides and fishing trips are all
called off for this Memorial Day
Everybody is expected to attend the
ceremonies Of the day with the OLD
soldiers. the Relief Corps and the
American Legion and Spanish War
Veterans and the d. A. r. The
Boy Scouts will be very much in
evidence as a special escort for thu
Veterans and the Relief Corps and
Auxiliary. By our attendance we
hope to show the respect that we
say we have for the memory of our
most Honored Dead.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

A private in the service received
(or was supposed to) $50 per month
salary. A compulsory allotment to
some member of his family of SIS
per month. II he subscribed for
Liberty Bouds and most of them
did there was deducted SIS per
month for each $50 bond bought.
After that came the Insurance. He
subscribed for $4,000 insurance.
For that there was deducted s6.70
per month. How much did the
private in the United States Army
actually get? Doesn't 1t figure out
that he got about II cents a day? 1t
isn't 80? Ask ANY BUCK private
who was there.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
FIFTY MIDDLE WEST TOURISTS
SEND FOR ROAD Information
TO ASHLAND; LIST IS RECEIVED

Whether the tourist will liDger
a little longer than he anticipated
depends on how effectively the side
trips and points of general interest
are brought to his attention before
hand.
Gus Holm's. secretary manager OF
the association, in preparing the
inquiry lists also urges each town
to mail its own literature, thereby
interesting the prospective road
traveller and his family to stay
awhile in communities that make
the most sincere appeal for their
temporary residence.
The inquiries come from virtual
ly all parts of the East, South and
Middle West, and the local CONNER
cial organization is asked to send its
available literature, or otherwise
communicate with the prospective
travellers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

PORTLAND, Ore, May II. = The
combination syray system developed
at the Oregon experiment station In
1908 is now the basis Of the spray
ing practice Of the entire country,
according to V. l. Safro. field man
ager OF the Tobacco By-products &
Chemical company OF Louisville,
Ky.
prior to that time the elements
of labor were smaller factors In
economy of application than now,
and the Importance of the time ele-
ment - date OF application and per-
iod within which spraying must be
finished to be fully effective = was
not appreciated at its full value.
he said. Hence sprays were applied
one at a time at such intervals as
could be planned for. 1t was not at
all unusual" Mr.. Safro points out,
"for a grower to spray as many as
four different spray materials for
four different insect or disease
troubles.
Lack Of Economy Sensed.
1.-THE gross lack OF economy in this
practice was sensed by the Oregon
Agricultural College station entomol-
ogists and plant patholibists. who
began investigations of the posslbil-
tiles of combining two or more OF
these sprays and putting them on at
a single application. While even at
that time the saving in labor was
considerable, II has become since
that time one OF the main elements
OF spraying costs.
"The most important reason why
combinations were valuable in GER
sain cases was that unless the spray
was applied at the right time In the
right way for the known trouble, II
was likely to prove of little or no
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18


The charter of the Women's Aux
iliary of the American Legion has
been received by Adjutant Spencer,
who will Immediately arrange with
the interested ladies of Ashland for
a meeting at which the organization
will be completed II developes
that to be eligible to membership IN
the Auxiliary one must have rela-
tive who is a member in good stand
ing in some post OF the American
Legion or be relative of some
service man who paid the supreme
sacrifice.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

The Standard Oil Company has
a complete ex-service men crew now
in their local plant. Bill Holmes is
chief mogul and Steve Erickson and
Chick Farlow John D. Chickafel-
ler) are orientuers of the gas dis
seminators. Henry Pace brings the
gas up to them in his big truck and
Jean Hastings shows Henry where
to get the stuff that makes the
autos go and the public pay. Mr..
Patton, the superintendent certainly
has selected fine crew of assist
ants.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
DANCERS ARE ROBBED or
$4,000, JEwELRY AND CASH

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 17.-Seventy-
five dancers at a cafe paid the piper
early today to the tune Of $4,000.
Five bandits. with guns drawn inter
rupted the orchestral din at the
Roamer Inn. backed the dancers
against walls and took from them
$4,000 in money and jewelry and
escaped.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

The Memorial Monument has been
set into place and the finishing
touches are being applied. The
money is not yet raised for it. A
little over $500 is still needed.
Would the children OF Ashland like
to help build this monument by
giving a penny piece toward it?
How many pennies would that make? {?
And if nickle was given by each
person in Ashland, how many nickles
would that make? A nickle is not
very big itself.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

The Adjutant has just received a
large number of forms from the Ad-
jutant Generals office at Salem, for
the purpose of obtaining the Oregon
State Medals. The Oregon State
Medals are beautiful little articles
and we'll worth the efforts necessary
to get one. Service men should bring
their Discharges and show them to
the Adjutant or Commander who Is
authorized to fill out and complete
all forms. Certain information
must be taken from the Discharge
in filling out the application.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

A diploma from high school. col
lege or university will not, in and
OF itself, carry young person very
far in life. But the educational
training which the diploma repre-
sents, II II be backed by character,
competency. courage and consistent
energy on the part OF the graduate
Is OF vast benefit in assisting a young
woman to get on In the world.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

Patriotism should not be put
away in moth-balls. to be used only
when the country is threatened with
war. There is need Of patriotic inn
pulse and patriotic effort, practic-
ally applied. There are enemies OF
the government and institutions OF
the United States; these enemies are
clandestinely working. There is
menacing propaganda. Against these
perils the patriotism OF the nation
should be arrayed militantly.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

figure that the Average wage that
they would have received had they
stayed at home was $1,000 per month
they would have received S34,5OO,-
100000 in those same 10 months,
But they only received s10,35O ,O00,
so they actually out $24,15O.O00.
Figure 1t out yourself,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

FLASHES OF Action" have proved
to be very interesting display OF
war pictures and 1t is certainly an
opportunity that the people OF Ash
land have In seeing closeup some OF
the things that their boys went
through.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

During the drive for the sale OF
the Second Liberty Loan, the sol
diers at Fort Stevens, Oregon. sub
scribed for $l51,O0O of Second Is
sue OF the Liberty Loan. The en-
listed me nof one company bought
$l1 900 worth.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

The American people and millions
IN foreign lands habitually trust TO
providence and the American farmer
to feed them. This trust Is not mis-.
placed. Providence is unfallins,
likewise the farmer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

]. M. Spencer has accepted a posi-
tion with the Oscar Huber company
as an engineer and is now on duty
at the Siskiyou Camp. Jim is
mighty handy at the sketching game
and has a really valuable collection
OF sketches made while in France
and Germany.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

When someone heaves a rock At
you" said Uncle Eben. don't vase
time heavin' 1t back. Keep climbln'
an use II for a stsppln' stone" =
Washington Star.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

The number Of survivors of the
Civil War who will participate in
this next Memorial Day in Ashland
will consist of two numbers of which
the first number will be one. G)
Last year there were many more
than there will be this year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

The United States returned to Ore
gon over 1000 wounded men after
the war was ended; 200 of these
MANNED men are permanently and
totally disabled.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

Roy Hartley OF Siskiyou came
down to attend the Legion meeting.
never misses a meeting and feels It
is well worth his while to come
down on those occasions.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

Oregon paid nearly 1000 lives as
part of her price for Humanity dur
ing the World War
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

There were $500 men under
arms in the World War who came
from OREGON. Their average SER
vice was 10 months each. II you
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

Mushrooms will be grown in the
watts of a former brewery in New
York.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

More than ninety per cent OF the
,hilren OF Berlin have ricketts,.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

(Contributed)
Make your plans now for Tues
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Ab0Ve-Helen Lee
Worthing, a decora-
tive feature of the
Ziegfeld Follies at the
GlObe. E. T. Monroe.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

AbOveJulia San
derson and John +
Hazard i'm "Tan-
gerine'' at the Casino
at the moment when
the American belle
declines to share the
South Sea Island
monarch g throne.
/. ID. Schwarz.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-04
PREDICTS SLUMP IN SHIPPIN
New Chief of Japanese Steamship Ssr
Is Michigan University
Graduate.

Tokyo.-Japan's greatest STEAMSHIP
company, the Nippon Yusen kaisnal
has selected as it's president Yone1ird,
Ito, who is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
Mr.. lto, who has been serving as
vice president Of the company, taxes
the place of Baron Rempei kondo.
who died recently.
In a statement to the press Presi-
dent Ito said that the worlds supply
of ships is so in excess Of the cargo
demand that it is natural that the
freight market should be as depressed
as 1t is.
He considered the outlook a dark
one and said that japan should Dc
prepared to face long period OF seri-
GUS depression in the shipping Dusi'
ness.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-04
Find Cause of
WOUND Shock

sort of poison. This toxin causes an
increased permeability of the smallest
blood-vessels, the capillaries, and thus
there is lost through their walls guam
titles of the fluid portion Of the blood
which should be in circulation. Inc
result is somewhat similar to that OF
great loss Of blood from the body"
American, British and French medl'
cal and surgical officers co-operated
In the Investigations, some of which
were made at Bethune in 1917, some IN
London, and others at Dijon in 1918 IN
laboratory Of the American expedl
tionary force under Doctor Cannon's
direction.
Toward the end of the war;" con
Guided Doctor Cannon, 1--WE ha6
learned much about methods Of treat
ing such cases, finding that 1t was
helpful to keep the patient amply
warm, to give him quantities Of wa
ter, and, If necessary, to transfus'
blood into the system from somebod!
else's."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-04

hour of time day and some hay, road
side weeds and refuse from orchard.
garden and kitchen, sutnlemehted By
a small quantity Of 1ih Cover ths
cost Of production. Raising rabbit
meat for home consumption is a prop
osition for turning to account time
space and materials which are ordk
narily wasted. In regions where rab
bit breeding is practiced extensively
rabbit meat is In common use and hai
a place with other kinds Of .meat ID
daily market reports.
1.-THE first object In rabbit raising b
to supply home needs. The best en-
dorsement an article can have is the
fact that 1t is used freely bEs its pro
Queer. II one Is inclined disdaif
domesticAted rabbits ona s6uHt Of er
tperienoaA with Wild ha should
fl6o TIT ire Iatf eQlG In the
: lsfea + s.s ss%,
fly nutritious and desirable food, re
sembling somewhat the white meat d
chicken. Wherever It has been, intro
duced in the markets, it has become
popular. and the demand tor + hal
steadily grown.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-04
Pastor Outlines Nine Ways by
Which World May Meet
Destruction.

. Detroit-The world is travelling On
its way to destruction at the rate VI
100000 miles a day. so the rev.
George T. Cullen Of the west dIanu
Boulevard NJ. e. church believes Inat
was a sure thing, he declared anu
further he said there are at least eight
other ways in which the old world may
come to its end before the fatal ending
Of the death journey"
First. he declared. the axis OF tne
earth might decide to shift about
few degrees, with the result that inc
oceans would sweep over the dry ianoi
and destroy all life before an arr
could be built. II that fails to occul
there might be failure OF interna
Ares and the crust Of the earth woule
absorb all the water and the air. Ine
death ofssour splanet might, on I'M
other hand, be brought about oy .n'
heat of the sun dying out and leaving
the earth a mass Of ice. There wa
lust a possibility that we might all o.
asphyxiated by the eartn pass.n'
through the tail Of a comet, or I'm
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-04
Doctor Canon Of Harvard and
. Aids Announce Results of Ex-
periments During War.
Different FROM SHELL DNE
Condition Usually Develops .,sSome
Hours After Serious Wound or
Accident-Dead Tissues Be
come Toxic and Poisonous.

Cambridge. Mass.-Discoveries mace
bv DR.. Walter B. Cannon Of the dar-
ward Medical school and other Amerl-
can. British and French medical on
GERS toward the close OF the WorAo
war have brought forth new evidence
regarding the cause and nature OF Tue
strange phase known as "shocK,
condition that led to innumeraDle
deaths In war time and frequently mas
a similar result after accidents In time
Of peace. -
"Shock. or wound-shock, as 1t Is
often called, has long baff1ed the meol-
cal prOfessian," Doctor Cannon salo
to q press representative, on being
asked to describe the results or MS lm-
p0rtant work.
Occurs After Any Accident.
.This condition, which, by the way
should not be confused with shell
shock, an entirely different phenome'
non. usually develops ss0me hours
after a serious wound or accident. y
frequently followed grave shel
wounds in the war, and often comes
on after a person has been seriousi!
hurt in an accident in times OF peace
after. for example, he has had a liml
crushed In a railroad accident: ..
There have been numerous theorie
of the nature of shock. Some doctor
held that shock resulted from nervou
collapse, others that it came from
clogging of blood vessels by fat fror
wounds, some that it was due TO pa
ralysis of the nerves controlling u
arteries, others that the adrenal CLAN
was somehow affected SO as to 90 tn
mischief, and SO on.
Our work in France gave US oppol
tunity to study shock in the utmost q
tail. One by one we threw out tn
theories advanced in former years.
! Establish Real Cause.
We at length finally tested and e
, tablished the fact that the conditio
results. from the tearing or crushir
of muscles or other tissues by missile
moving with terrific velocity. The dar
aged or dead tissue soon become
toxic, or In other words acts IKE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-04
1880 KEEPS FAMILY A YEAR


!. Madison. ANis..-It costs 81 sS30zl a
vssr for 1 Workingnan and his wife
snd . family Of three thndrea''to buy
fls actuai necessities, OF life and to
maintaips health aRdi com59st, 81. a s ols,;
m to figures made public BY p 2:
packer Wisconsin commissioner @
immlgratlon 81 Is
The quantities of food and clothing
needed are based upon recent surveys
made Of the Department Of Labor IN
eleven American cities, and the prices
are those paid at Madison, Wis., one
sfore checked against another. Goods
e nnly very ordinary quality are con.
adered. The children Of this typical
family are q boy q y. = girl q {
and boy Of 2.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-04
Converted by. !
Visit to. Russia

Lenin's government and praised
America l realized he was spy. so
/ praised Russia and complained Of
conditions in America. l thought /
had convinced him. but apparently
hadn't"
Regularly every week Mr.. Rubin's
room was entered either while he was
out during the day, or at night while
he was asleep, and the raiders
searched for papers which they thought
he might have in his possession. He
was put in prison three times while
he was in Moscow, he declared, but
was never kept longer than one night.
In Odessa, however, Rubin did not
fare as well, for he was forced to
spend seven weeks in Jail at the
orders of General Denikine, who
accused him Of being spy for the
Bolsheviki. He was arrested on Oct
IA. 1a19-justs few days after ne
landed and was sentenced to be sho1
on Jan. "a. Some. weeks before the
threatened, execution. the American
ambassador obtained his release
Telang.of living conditions In thu
Soviet capital, Rubin said that al
houses. were snatipaalized, even thu
large. costly, mansions of the well-to
do. Every w0fkingRmn, he said, mus
60 to the housing commission for al
application for rooms: II he has |
wife and one child he is permitted t
have only one room II his. famil'
1 consists of. five, two rooms are give
4 him. ~
There is not a house in the entir
city which is NOT in need Of repairin
and replumbihg.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-04
Send Market
News. by Radio

ful and the, offer of the Post Office de-
partment to send similar reports from
some of it's wireless stations was glad
" accepted, The sending OF reports
from washington which had formerly
been handled. by the bureau OF stand
ards was transferred to the Post once
department or April o.
.sThe tentative schedule for sending
reports Is as follows: From Omaha
complete report Of the Omaha ilve
stock market will be sent at lilo
each day central standard time), and
IL AS a. m. complete report on the
Kansas City live stock market. AT
2:15 o. m. grain and potatoes report,
giving prices and conditions at the
Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas CITY
and Winnipeg grain markets, and SIM
liar. information at the Chicago ana
other potato markets. Will be dis
patched. At 8 p. m. daily radio
marketgram' will be sent. covering
national market conditions on i've
stock. fruits and vegetables. grain'
hay, feed and seed.
Products Covered.
..The reports to be sent from St
Louis are a national stock yards 1--we
stock market report at IL a. m. (cen'
tral standard time). q. Chicago hve
stock market report At, HS:3O 9. m.
a grain and potato report # 2 ?. m.
and the RADIO marketgrAM'at 9 p m
From the Washington and Bellefont'
stations will be dispatched radl'
marketgram giving . general daily
summary Of eastern market prices o'
live stock and meats, fruits and vege
tables, grain, hay, feed and SEED, g
Is D. m. and p. m. respectively
| feastern standard time). The weaff
er report from the local office Of n
4 United States weather bureau .Fin D
appended to the forenoon live stoc
report.
4 aThese reports ere intended,.to b
received by amateur radio operator
within the territory covered Dy tn
s0O-mile radius Of each : OF the foo
wireless stations named. There al
some $500 licensed wireless oper'
, tors in the area covered. and the D.
rpau of markets hopes that as man
Of these operators as can convenien
Nv do SO win receive the reports an
: l;see that they are placed in the hant
Lot farmers and other agricultural !
lsterests as soon as possible after u
|.information Is received.
II .Each operator indicating desi
Flo receive and distribute the marx
reports win be supplied with blaI
forms. so that it viii be necessary {
him simply to all In longhand q
rrires and the brief comments on &c
eral market conditions"