davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

Phones: once s7s6. Residence 3sS2-J.
. to 10:s0 A. M. 3 to 400 P. M.
II to 100 P. NJ. s to $500 p. III.
DR.. J. G. STUART
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases Of Women and Children
"a Speciality.
OHics, 1898 Assembly st. Residence.
1417 Pine st.
COLUMBIA, s. C.
Or. H. III. COOPER,
Oo0tist.
asi6 crswn and Bridge Work Z SPs
siaity.
Special att4at!c. Stve. Ai=e.=ee q
The GUNS.
Fhsne 149s-112S WashiRatsn O.
ReAdenos. PInshurS4.
Need any Job printing today? Cal
2637. Reduced prices on for a few
days. Better look your stock over AM
let us have your order at once.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
DIR. J. II. GOODWIN
Phvsician and Surueon

Office Hours
Q 70 II q, m. q to p. m.
Phones: Office, 1925, Residence. 3o39
1l9 Washington st. Res. 1906 Wash
ington st.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

or<e>&%e%+t3tt@A
++&++%4&44+44 80 e A$$ $$4@4e4@1
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
Benedict ColieQe.

On the invitation Of the authorities
of Benedict college the Interdenomina-
tional Minister'S Union held session
last Tuesday in the library building.
Rev y. f. Thompson, the president,
presided, and Rev. J. F. Green read
the minutes. President B. w. Vaien-
tine, of Benedict, in few remarks,
welcomed the union TO the college,
and asked them to come any time they
could make it convenient. The pas
| tors OF the city who constitute the
union were there in full force. Mr.. A.
| Charles L. Arbouin, presidnet of the
Union of Benedict College, composed
| Of theological students, also spoke
| words of welcome to the city union.
The Dean of the Theological Depart
tment, too. made us welcome. His
name is the Rev. Mr.. c. B. Antisdel.
The preacher for the day was the
Rev H. NJ. Moore, d. D., the pastor
of Second Calvary Baptist Church.
Ills text was: For l am not ashamed
of the gospel Of Christ, for it is the
power of God unto salvation to every
one that believeth."
The preacher also dwelt upon the
preceding verse at length. The ser
mon was able, instructive and spirit
1lual. Dr.. Moore is one Of the brightes
ljewels Benedict has sent out. He i
an honor to his alma mater There j
a bright future before him.
Benedict has just closed the exs1
cises Of her week of prayer. d.
Moore conducted them, preaching
. the faculty and students twice da.
Several students made decision
become disciples of the Master, an
to follow Him.
The Theological Department.
The writer remembers very we
when this department had only OF
:. teacher, and just handful OF st
dents, who we're preparing themselv
for the ministry, but on Tuesday w
~ amazed at what l saw: That lar
room in the library and the hall W
wv we're packed with young ministers.
= does seem to me tGat the handful l.
become large company There ;
tmore or less so or 60 theological s
dents in Benedict. The crowd was
great until they had to bring in ex
seats. The faculty has increased fr
one professor to four. They are: Il
IT. G. Brownson, Rev. c. B. Antis'
Rev. D. F. Thompson and Rev.
G. Lee. The last named gentleman
been connected with this departm
for several years, and it's rapid gro
the to its present. large proportions Is
t more to Dr. r. F. Lee than to
other one person. He spends his
cations advertising this departn
~ and in persuading young men who
looking toward the ministry to c
to Benedict and study, and they I
come in larger number than e
They are doing a great work.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

Crown and Bridge Work . Speciality
DR.. A. +. Cornwell
Dentist
Examinations Free. Telephone Con
nection, Office hours: 6:sV a. III. W
$50 p. m.
Office, Iz6il GadsdSn ST.
Chester. 8. G.
OMcs Hours: Phohss:
1912 A. II. Omes -
A.e p. N. Rss. esoS-"
Sunday BY Appointment
DR.. d. A. EVANS
Oissases Of Women and Children q
Speciality. Graduate Nurses ID
Attendance
1891 Taylor st. Columbia, =. Z
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
Friday, Feb. 18th. 500 p. H., Flake
Hill School House.

Friday, Feb. 18th. 500 p. H., Flake
Hill School House.
Monday, Feb. 14th. 1900 p. III. Ce.
dar Creek School House.
Tuesday, Feb. 18th, 1900 ~, Pine
Grove School House.
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 1000 a, M,
Sidney Park Church, Blanding street,
Columbia.
Friday. Feb. 18th. 1900 m.. Shady
Grove School House.
Tuesday, Feb 22d. 1900 NJ, PIED
mont School House.
Wednesday, Feb. 23d. 1900 H., Team
School House.
Thursday, Feb oath 1900 H., Mich
olas School House.
Monday, Feb. 28th. l2:00 Ill.,, Boyd
Hill School House.
Please don't fail to be on time, as
spekaing will begin at the api;0;n:c"
time.
Local Agri. Agent, 2l17 Wash1.gtun
street. Columbia. S. c.
Dunbar-In sad but loving memory Of
my devoted husband, Rev. a. r. Dun.
bar. who departed into eternal rest
February 8, 1916, FIVE years ago.
The month of February again is here.
It was bitter pain, q shock severe,
The saddest to ME Of all the year:
To mart with one | loved so dear.
| Oh! the memory Of that night,
AS I stood with breaking heart;
Seeing the one loved so dearly.
| Pierced by deaths most cruel dart.
lI.ong. dreary months you bore In pail
TO seek for ease was all in vain;
But God, who knoweth all things oes
Eased your pain and gave you rest.
Devoted Wife.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
MARINES GUARD
REGISTERED MAIL
TO ASHLAND =. o.

Win the assignment of United
Gtates marines throughout the cOun.
;ry to guard the nations mail, Ash.
land has an added importance in the
eyes of the government. according to
Postmaster Kaiser. who states that
registered mail from the north and
south Is being guarded by two
husky marines. The men present a
formidable appearance with sawed
off shotguns ana other armament
as they conduct the mail to the To-
cal postoffice from the Southern Pa.
cif.c company station. Marines from
San Francisco made their first ap-
pearance in Ashland Thursday, al
though guards from Portland did
not arrive until Yesterday. The men
are heavily armed to protect the
mail against the depredations OF
bandits, whose activities have taken
ON the proportions of a national
crime wave and aroused government
officials to action during the past
few weeks.
The runs of the marines are ad-
justed similar 10 those Of the raj
way mail clerks. Two marines leay-
ing San Francisco stop over at Ger
ber, Calf. where a new force takes
charge OF the mail to Ashland. The
Guards arriving on number 81 from
the south I'm the afternoon. leave on
10 at midnight for the return trip.
10 layovers are made In Ashland.
The guards on the run between here
and Portland make the round TIP
without a layover.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
SCHOOLS STARi
PRIZE EXHIBITS
FOR WINTER FAIR

High school students and pupils OF
the Junior high school and Haw-
thorne school have been working for
the past week on exhibits for the
Winter Fair, it was announced at
the high school. With the issuance
Of the prize list by the Winter Fair
committee, pupils at all the schools
went at their work with an added
vim, desirous of winning individual
and school laurels.
The high school girls turning out
bungalow aprons to compete for the
offered prizes OF $3.50, $50 and
$1.OO. The boys are competing for
like prizes with exhibitions Of cabi-
net work, mechanical drawing and
posters. The schools outside Of Ash
land and Medford. larger than one
room, are preparing exhibits for
prizes of the same denominations.
Prizes OF $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$1.OO and fifty cents are being Of
fered to the pupils of the raral
schools for any kind OF hand work,
such as maps. sewing. canning. post
ers and club work
The seventh and eighth grades Of
the Junior high school will be rep
resented by art posters on the sub
ject OF health. being prepared by
both boy and girl pupils. The work
Is in charge OF Mss Ethel Reid, art
teacher for the Junior high school.
The prizes offered are S1.00, fifty
cents and twenty-five cents.
Product maps showing the prln-
ripal industries in Jackson county,
Oregon. and the northwestern states
Will be exhibited by the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades for prizes OF s1OO.
fifty cents and twenty-five cents Of
fered to each grade.
Prizes Of seyenty-five cents, fifty
cents and twenty-five cents have
been offered the pupils Of the first.
second and third grades for picture
stories. made Of clippings and H.
lustrating tales from chlldren's story
books.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
USE OF BUTLER
PIONEEE BUILDING
MO0TED QUESTION

Mrs. Emil Icil, who holds the key
to the new Southern Oregon Pioneer
soclety's memorial building, erected
through the gene Osity OF G. S. But
ler, eXpla'Gs that the reason the
building ha not heretofore been op-
ened to the ublic H. because the of
flcers of the pioneer society, who live
in Jacksonville. have as yet taken
no action in the matter, but that
such action is expected 20 be taken
Immediately after Thanksgiving.
1t has been the custom of the so
ciety to hold their annual meetings
alternately In Ashland and Jackson
Vile. electing officers for the ensu
Ing year in the city where the next
gathering is to be held. for conyen-
lence In arranging for the meetings.
This explains why Jacksonville peO-
pie hold the offices at the present
time, the last meeting having taken
place In Ashland
1t was believed by local members
of the Pioneer society that all future
meetings of the organization would
be held In Ashland. on account OF
the memorial building which has
been erected here for their special
use. 1t is believed. however, that
Jacksonville people expect to hold
the 1922 meeting at the county seat.
Anyone having relies to be placed
In the memorial building should see
Mrs. Peil who will be glad to admit
them. On account of the Red Cross
drive and similar work. Mrs. Peil
has been unable to take any action
towards securing the opening Of the
edlfice in question, but expects to
take up the matter Immediately af-
ter Thanksgiving. when the Red
Cross drive ends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
Wal; SAVINGJ
STAMP SALE
CONTINUES GOOD

Postmaster General VIII II. Hays
recently addressed a strong appeal
to all pOstmasters and post office
employees urging renewed effort to-
ward promoting the sale OF govern
ment savings certificates, and the
Ashland post office reports that it is
well supplied with all the govern
ment savings securities offered.
Hays appeal urges that the ground
gained In the campaign for thrift
and savings during the war be not
lost ard requ hsts that the entire
machinery of the postal service be
enlisted in the sale oil treasury saw
ings securities.
The Ashland post office reports
that while the postal savings ac-
counts are not increasing in the Ash
land office the sale OF war savings
stamps continues good
The post office also sells $25 and
500 treasury savings certificates,
and there ~ a fair amount of these
securities sold each quarter though
they are not as popular as the So
war savings stamps. The postmaster
general is urging upon congress the
amendment of the postal savings law
in order that better rate of inter
est than per cent will be offered, as
well as making the terms more pop
ular with the small saver. At the
present time this feature is patron
lied BY those who have an unwar-
ranted fear Of all private financial
Institutions. The 4 per cent and
compound interest quarterly on the
war savings stamps and treasury
savings stamps and treasury savings
certificates make them far more
popular than the postal savings ac-
count.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
Seek Co. Aid For
Babe And Father
In Box Car Home

|, MEDFORD, Or, Nov IA
rather pitable case came to light
when the authorities at Weed, Calf,
sent word to the Jackson county
authorities Sunday to come and
bring a man named Nichols and his
two and one-hali year old daughter
back to MedfOrd and take charge OF
them. Sheriff Terrill left for Weed
yesterday on this errand, and when
he returns an inquest into the san
ity Of Nichols will probably be held.
1t seems that Nichols and the lit
tie girl have been lettering and
tramping about Weed for some time
past, living in box cars and similar
places. The mOtherless little child
is about half starved and half
dressed according to the word that
comes from Weed. The mother died
some time ago leaving two chill
dren. The baby was adopted by a
local family, and the father en-
ployed a woman on Tenth street to
give the little girl a home, Recent
ly he took the tot from her custody
and left tie city, and was next heard
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
OREGON AWARDED
S3iG,G00 FUNDS FOR
FARMERS RELIEF

WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov l5.-
Approval of advances for agricultur-
al and livestock purposes and to IL
nance sugar beet growing aggregat-
mg more than S7OOO,OOO was an
nounced by the war finance corpora
tion. or the total Si.l5O'OOO VIII
be advanced at once in the Utah and
Idaho sugar beet growing districts
The agricultural and livestock ad-
vances were distributed as follows;
Oregon. s94S.OOO; Montana
100000: New Mexico, sll2.OOO;
Wisconsin. $4,000: Missouri, s272.-
600; Illinois, 100000; Iowa. 1884,
600; Minnesota. $4,000; South Da-
tota 100000: North Dakota. $780,
Gee; Nebraska. $4,000; Texas.
$4,000: Georgia. $4,000; Louisia-
ma. $4,000: Florida. $4,000, and
North Carolina, $4,000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
ASHLAND MAY
HAVE TO FEED
TRAIN HOBOES

Ashland faces the prospect of a
soup line" this winter as an aux
Hilary of public commissary depart
ment for wayward hoboes, knights
OF the road and workmen who are
down on their luck, according to
Chief OF Police Hatcher who started
an investigation this morning rele-
want to the growing influx OF tour.
lists" who stop over In Ashland en-
route to warmer climates at the eX-
pense OF the railroad company. The
Uystom Of special RAILROADS police,
maintained ut the expense OF the
company, is unable. Chief Hatcher
claims, to prevent the men from
riding the freight trains.
A bunk house equipped with run
ming water, electric lights and a
stove with free firewood Is main
tanned by the city IN rear room of
the Fourth street fire station. From
one TO fifty wanderers travelling on
side door Pullmans" frequent the
room every night. In addition to
other advantages of the hotel the
hoboes are called at train time by
the police who are deslrous of fore.
ing the men TO migrate. Although
the number is increasing daily, an
average OF twenty-five men stop in
Ashland every night.
Hatcher states that the bunk
house is the only one of its kind
maintained by any city on the Pa
cific coast. The room was originally
given heavy coat of plaster when
put in use in 1913, but now bears
the marks of many knives used to
crudely fashion the names of visit
ors to the room. Mutiliatlon OF the
walls has continued despite the po.
lice warnings, until the place Is now
badly in need of repairs.
The railroad police and employees
are practically helpless to stop the
crowds of unemployed men who are
beating their way, Hatcher says. The
best that can be done Is to search
the men and make those with money
pay their way. The others make
their way by freight train from one
city to another.
Activities OF the police and the
railroad employees terd to curb the
hobo menace and prevent the men
from boarding passenger trains. In
many cases the men viii leave the
train just outside the city limits,
walk through the city and board the
train again at some Out-Of-tOWn
crossing.
Chief Hatcher claims that there
is more hobo travel now than at any
time since 1913 when soup lines"
were resorted to by the city in car
ing for the road element. The menu
consisted entirely of Mulligan stew,
a concoction of the table leayings
from local restaurants. Coffee was
boiled on the stove in the bunk
house.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
FREE DINNER Is
PLANNED BY CIVIC
CLUB FOR WORKERS

As announced in yesterdays Tid-
ings, the Civic Improvement club
will serve big free dinner to all
public spirited citizens who can and
will help build the community club
house Monday. The job will not be
I finished on that day, but great head
way is expected, if the ladies are not
disappointed in the number of work
ers who volunteer.
Contractor A. l.. Lamb is behind
the movement, and has secured for
the club house a lagre quantity OF
extra good lumber at a low price.
He managed the 200 men who
worked on the Chautauqua building
for one day free of charge and will
put forth every effort Monday to
see that as much work as possible.
Mr.. Lamb supervised the work of
the 200 men who worked for one
dly free of charge during the con-
structiOn of the auditorium. He Is
greatly interested in the Civic I'm
proyement club project as some
thing that he has advocated for
years. Mr.. Lamb states, that while
he was a member Of the city council
he suggested the use of the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms, at that time
vacant. as a ladies' rest room, but
that such strenuous objections were
made that the proposition was de-
feated,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
Birthday Party
Is Masquerade;
MacCracken Home

Everett McGee and Gordon Mae
Cracken, Jr, entertained score OF
their young friends at the latter's
home Saturday evening. The affair
was in the nature of masquerade,
Gordon appearing in his fathers
dress suit, and Everett as IN old
man leaning upon Il cane. Two we'll
known sisters were dressed az a COW.
girl and an d-fashioned miss. For
once their friends had no trouble in
telling them apart Other charac-
ters taken were the Puritan maid,
poppy girl, flrefly, gypsy maid,
Dutch girl, Miss Harlequin, Irish
colleen, hobo, Happy Hoollgan, COW
puncher. clown, yellow Kid, English
butler, baby hoy, high school fresh
man. A boy dressed as a flaXen-
haired girl made the hit of the ey-
ening. Pumpkin pie, doughnuts
ani cider were served to the merry
makers. The guests were:
Madge and Marie Mitchell, Mary
Elmore, Katherine Phlpps, Marie
Davis, Velma Clapp, Juanita Rose,
Dorothy Nininger, Lillian Phlpps,
Remer, Margery Crouch, Kay Neil,
John Elmore, John Ruger, Lester
Beck, FOss Kramer, Elliot Mae
Cracken, Billy Hulen, Marion Moore,
Wayne Wettner
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Is. -
Eight tentative jurors, including
two women, were in the jury box
when the court recessed at noon to-
day. indicating that unless pre-emp-
tory challenges are used extensively
the jury to try Fatty (ROscoe) Ar
buckle for manslaughter. following
the Death OF Virginia Rape, will
be completed tonight.
Mrs. Anna Butler. who said that
she never saw Arbuckle on the
screen, was the eighth juror passed
for cause.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
. . . y
WHO WILL SPILL THE
NEWS.

" Any news, any news today? d"
I. It's the same old question in @
:. the same old way. Is there 4.
g anybody pinched? Amy lovely d"
:, bargalns clinched? What's the q.
. latest council tbpe? What's the 4.
+" greatest hotel hope? Did you q"
o die or move away? Have you .
{. sold alfalfa hay? Who were all %
. the dinner guests? Were they %
. friends o. only pests? Loosen {.
- up and spill the news Yes, q,
% we'd like to have your views ("
g bout the water, bonds and ("
. bulls-anything that Interest 4"
d" pulls. Did YOU give jaZzy .
.. dance. shake the shimmy or &"
4" Just prnnce2 VIII you hold Z
:, cooked food sale. take Il trip d.
., or 90 to jail? Did You tend a (:
.. iIinedly hop. feed q tramp or 9
work wOp? hnybOdj here q"
seen Kelly? Did he run away .
% with Nellie? What did that .
q: new baby weigh? Have your 9
hens baeun TO lay? When you Z.
" nee the Tidings man. tell him q
d" all the news you can. Every 9
g little hapuenstance We viii .
g print-giye US chance! .
. . q = o g . o . . SN@@NA@ .
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16

The Jackson County Y. NJ. G. A.
convention, which Is the annual get
together of the supporters and
friends of the association, will be
held at Medford Thursday night, No
yember II. The supper will be
served by the ladies' OF the Presby-
terian church,
The work of the year will be sum
married by the various county com
inltteemcn, and the election Of the
seven committeeman will be held.
A strong speaker will make the
add.ess. Several musical numbers
will be given also.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-16
DEDICATE TABLET
TO WAR HEROES
AT HIGH SCHOOL
(From Daily Tidings)

]
| An immense parade of citizens
and school children formed at 1880
/ O'Clock this morning and marched to
the high school, where a bronze tab
let In honor of the Ashland men who
died In the service of their country
during the world war, was dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies. The
exercises were impressive, the wea-
| ther ideal, the interest and reverence
manifested by the large audience
marked. The parade was led by the
city band, followed by the G. A. r.,
W. X. c., world war veterans, city
officials, school children and citl-
Fzens. The exercises were held in
front OF the high school building,
the tablet being placed on the right
wall of the main entrance.
The tablet was made by Robert
Keller, an Oregon Agricultural col
lege student who was a member of
the old First company, Oregon ar
tillery, ana whose home Is on ALL
son street. The names engraved on
the tablet are, Walter Phillips, Gle
ment Sumner, Raymond Morgan, AL
gle LOOMS, Forrest WolcOtt, and
Jack Decker. The tablet was covered
before being dedicated by the Ash
land service flag and an American
flag that came from the battlefields
of Europe on the body Of Philip Tre-
fern, which was recently brought
nome to Butte Falls for burial.
The presentation speech was made
by Victor Mills. Glen Simpson, in a
lew well-chosen words, accepted the
t.ft in behalf of the American Le-
glon. The band played the national
anthem, which was sung by the high
school chorus. The dedcatory pray
err was made by Rev. Oldfleld, and
the tablet unveiled by Sergeant Ger
aid Gunter.
The two short speeches referred
to expressed high and noble senti-
ments in fitting language. The main
address was delivered by Prof. Iry-
ing f. Vining, Ashland silver
tongued orator, who for more than
half an hour held his hearers spell
bound with an eloquent speech.
The problem of today. sad the
speaker, is to make democracy safe
for the world. "The reason the world
is not at peace today is because the
nations did not disarm hatred, envy,
revenge, selfishness, cruelty and
greed. This is the problem which
confronts the disarmament confer
ence, for until the world disarms
itself of these ignoble sentiments,
there can be no real peace.
"The i'll feelings which men har-
Dor toward each other in their hearts
today is the cause of business stag
nation, the low rate of exchange
ana 100000 ex-seryice men in the
United States being out of work to-
day" Prof. Vining expressed sor-
row that the people of Ashland
should cyince so much bitterness
and strife In the conduct of their
municipal affairs.
IF these brave boys who made
the supreme sacrifice could speak,
they would not ask for our tears
and flowers, but that our hearts
should be filled with kindness. char
ity, forgiveness and a spirit of help
fulness toward our fellow men,"
AT II o'clock the audience arose
and stood in silence for two minutes
with uncovered heads in memory
of the nameless dead who lie in M.
marked graves beyond the sea.