davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
CAMPAIGN is PLANNED
AT LAST NIGHTS MEETING

Backed by members of the hotel
committee and an offered amount of
$6250, campaign for the raising of
a $4,000 bonus to be offered pros
pective builders OF modern hotel
will be started within the next few
days, following definite action taken
yesterday evening at a public meet
ing held in the city hall.
The plans made last night follows
recent meeting held in Chautauqpa
Pioneer hall, at which $4,000, later
supplemented by an additional Offer
Of $1,000 by the Tidings, was public
ly subscribed for the bonus. The
amounts offered up to aud inclusive
of the meeting last night are: $500
by Henry Enders Sr.; John H. Full
Ter, $500; Ashland Tidings, $1,000;
J. P. Dodge, $3.50; and an unknown
party represented by l.. A. White
head. $500.
The total sum needed for the en-
terprise named was put by the COM
mittee at not less than $3.50, 900 for
building and grounds and 500, 900
for furniture and other fixtures,
making a total of S25O.OOO. BY a
vote of nineteen to four 1t was de-
clded to adopt the bonus plan for
putting over the project. The pres
ent cOmmittee-V. o. n. Smith. NJ.
c. Reid, Henry Enders. and ]. p.
Dodge-was retained. and the fol-
lowing additional members appoint
ed: H. E. Enders, NJ. C. Reid, ]. W.
Mccoy, Harry Tomlinson, o. T. Berg
ner, E. E. Phipps, Victor Mllls, L. F.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
Jury UNABLE To
AGREE ON BOOZE
CASE; DISCHARGED

MEDFORD, Or, Nov. 7.-The
jury in the case of John Goodwin,
taxi driver charged with selling in
toxicatlng liquor, was discharged at
midnight Friday night, after fifteen
hours elaboration, in which they
were unable tor agree. The vote stood
eight for acquittal, and four for con-
viction, and the balloting several
times was nine for acquital and three
for conviction.
This is the second disagreement
to arise at this term of court in the
bOotlegging cases, the other being
the trial of James (Shme) Edwards,
charged with the same offense.
unwllingness of the jurors to ac-
cept the uncorroborated testimony OF
so-called "stoolpigeOn" evidence was
the reason given by courthouse gos-
sip for the disagreement The princi.
pal state witness against Goodwin
was A. B. Gates. a special detective
Most of the Jurors when ques-
toned by the court before discharge
were Of the opinion that they were
hopelessly disagreed, but Mike F.
Hanley requested the court to keeI
them locked up for twenty-foul
hours" under the belief they could
come to a decision.
The joyride to Crater lake al
county expense by Detective Gates
described wildly by witnesses in the
Edwards case, influenced the jury
according to a statement made in
open court this morning. though Il
had nothing to do with the Goodwin
case. nor was it a part OF the testi
mony. The court stated the "jury
argued yociferously about IT," and
said that 1t was useless and need
less expense" TO try any more boot
leg cases with the present jury panel
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
Vim, Vigor, Vitality
and R ed Bio c d
FOLLOW THIS ADVICE

Los Angeles, CALI will gladly tell
OF the relief DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery gave me. ! was sick with
troubles q stomach, liver, etc, and L.
Grippe Hita ~ its attending ailments.
Wien al lse faiied DR. Piefces Golden
Medical Discoery did the good work. !
also took d. Perez Pleasant Pellets for
biliousnesz. with grand sucress. | write
Eith grat ude 10 tell other Oi the relief
that s u store for them. DO not delay
but hasten 10 rft the apo,e mentioned
remedies l suffering from similar lndls-
positioa. saml llalisly, US huelld Ave.
Obtain this "Dissov,y' of DR..
Pierces in tablets or Liquid at your
nearest drug store and you'll quickly
find that II bulds YOU up, beslde cor
reeiing your distress
Wrts Dr. Psrce's Inyalid2 Hotel
Buffalo. n. T.. ior free meieal adyice.
Send lOc for trial pkg tabieL
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
Coming To
MedfOrd
DR.. MELLENTH|N
A Successful Specialist for the Past
Fifteen Years.
DOES NOT Use SURGERY
VIII be at
Medford Hotel Tuesday, November
49,. office Hours, 10 am.
to pm.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Examination

Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate In medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state OF Oregon. He
visits professionally the more i'm
pOrtant towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip consulta-
tion and examination free, except
the expense OF treatment when de-
sired.
According to his method of
treatment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
G.cers Of the stomach, tonsils or ad-
nOids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases OF the stom-
ach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidneys, bed wetting,
bladder, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu-
matism, sciatic, leg ulcers and rectal
ailments.
If you have been alling for any
:ength of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause of long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment Is different.
Address; 536 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
TALENT FARMER
ADVISES AGAINST
HEAVY PRUNING

TALENT, Or, Nov. 7.-"Does 1t
pay to prune heavily?" C. A. Hold
bridge of Talent holds the theory
that it, does not, and for several
years has followed his idea in that
line and has had less of blight, more
and better apples, than when he
prunea heavily. His trees are not
as full Of water-sprouts, and the old
wood Is clean and healthy. His fruit
is not as hard to gather because of
there being plenty of limbs upon
which a Ladder may be supported.
The best fruit is gathered from the
old wood. The limbs hang low, shut
ting out the hot sun from the body
Of the tree, thus hinderlng the work
of the bOrer or root-beetle, and the
disease called crown-gall is not
found in his orchard to speak of.
The fruit is gathered as easily by
women as men. This season Mr..
HOldridge gathered 500 boxes from
his small tract. The fruit is more
free from worms than any that |
have handled and l have sorted the
apples off OF several well tended
tracts.
The Methodist parsonage in Talent
is being moved onto the lot adjoin-
ing the Methodist church. The dis
tance between the church and the
present site being rather inconven-
lent for the minister at times when
his work is needed at the church on
short notice, or to help with little
preparations or work in connection
with programs. In many ways it
will be far better.
c. W. Long of Talent received a
telegram from his mother at ST.
Helens that his brother Herbert was
missing from off a boat at that
place, and requested him to come
Immediately. Mr. Long was on the
Siskiyous at work and his wife went
after him, bringing him home. He
left for st. Helens on the 6 o'clock
train Monday evening. Later they
learned that his brother had been
drowned while out fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobson and
Mrs. Alice Robinson of Rogue River
were at Talent to witness the foot
ball game between Rogue River and
Talent. The game resulted in a score
of four to one in favor of Rogue
River .
The Oregon Growers association at
Talent are doing a big business in
the packing of fruit, the past few
weeks. and will continue for some
time, as there is great amount of
apples which the packing house can
not house. The packing house is
equipped in the most modern fashion
for the handling of fruit and big
crew is working steadily.
Mrs. E. L. Schmidling Of Ashland,
who is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. B. Butler, came
in from the Butler farm Monday
and went to Medford and back on
the jitney.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed the final ac-
count Of her administration of the
estate OF John W. Mills, Sr., d.
ceased, in the County Court of Jack
son county, Oregon, and that the
Judge of said Court has designated
December 10th, 1921, at the hour
of 1000 O'Clock a. m, at the court
house in Jacksonville, said county.
as the time and place for hearing
objections to and The settlement OF
said account.
e TALITIIA c. MILLS,
10-4-wed Executrix
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
EGG FACTORY" OF
ASSOC. PRESIDENT
WILL BE ENLARGED

T. O. Smith. president of the Ash
belent Egg Association, has a flock
of poultry of such dimensions that
the hens have twice outgrown their
quarters and more land is needed
for their accommodation. The iirst
eynansiye move made by the prop
rietor was to buy the place east OF
his fathers, where he had been con-
ducting his egg factory" A second
large feed and laying house was here
constructed, but the feathered In
babitants need still more room, es-
pecially the young stock,
Smith is looking for couple OF
acres on which to run young pull
lets for three or four months in the
spring. Irrigated land within the
city limits is priced at $4OO to $7OO
per acre. which is not considered an
excessive valuation.
The Smith flock Of heavy laying,
large-size Tancred strain Leghorns
has been up in two and one-half
wears. There are about 200 hens,
including 800 pullets. Their tame
ness is unusual, for this breed is
usually very nervous and flighty
Some of the birds are so tame that
they will allow visitors to take them
up and pet them.
Forty fighting cocks with combs
like the red rays of the rising sun
comprise the male contingent OF the
snowy flock. These birds are from
hens laying around 800 eggs per an
mum and were selected with extreme
care. scme of the eggs from which
they were Matched costing one dol
lar each. The ROSTERS spend their
nights and part of the daytime on
The limbs of apple trees, obeylng an
instinct which marks back to the
time when hen coops were unknown.
Smith was discovered mixing mash
for his hens and related how that
morning he had boiled a quantity
OF tobacco dust and mixed the de-
coction with the chicken feed. The
next morning he intended putting in
epson salts, the idea being to kill
worms. A ton of feed had just been
obtained from the fruit association,
which recently shipped in a carload
of forty tons. The usual charge for
handling this merchandise is about
$500 a ton, which indicates that
the growers could save $500 by ship
ping in a car and dividing 1t among
themselves.
Eight thousand baby chicks were
sold last spring at about lSc each.
The price is to be further reduced
the coming season, in view of lower
ed costs all along the line. II orders
are received early enough much
larger number of little chirpers will
be put out the next spring. Smith
is preparing to build a number OF
540-egg incubators, which will mean
saving OF one-half over ready-made
prices.
How much is there in the chicken
business? Smith was asked. From
two to three dollars per hen, was
the answer. His own net profits
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
@ TELEPHONE
(I5 TODAY

This telephone number should be
framed and hung a the front parlor
Of your memory. why? Because IL
means HEALTH to you-and health
is your most valuable asset.
1O3
is the telephone number of
DR.. Geo. J. KIM, ChirOpractOr
Call this number TODAY. Ask DR..
Geo. j. KIM about Chlropractic.
Learn, what Chiropractic DOES and
WHY It can assure you health and
happiness without the use of drugs.
Dr. KIM will mail you all the facts
or you can arrange for a personal in
teryiew. No obligation in either
case.
As you value your health, tele-
phone
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
5. L. VICE PRES.
BOOSTS HOTEL
BONUS PLANS

The enlarged hotel bonus commit
tee met yesterday afternoon to per-
fect plans for raising the $4,000
bonus which was decided upon at
Wednesdays meeting. The commit
tee considered itself fortunate in
having present E. o. Mccormick,
vice president OF the Southern Pa
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
I--34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
L. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Ore
gon, October 19, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that George
A. Kerby, of Talent, Oregon. who, on
May 2S, 1918, made homestead entry
serial No. O1123S. for E1a. SEA
Section 3, Township S9 S., Range l
W., Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to tho land above described, before
+. Roy Davis, U. S. Commissioner.
a his office at Medford, Oregon, on
the 30th day of November, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herman Sommers, of Talent, Ore
gon.
William Harrison, OF Talent, Ore
gon.
Henry Kerby, of Talent, Oregon.
Andrew Briner, of Talent, Oregon
w. II. CANON,
S-5wed T. Register.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

hDN I-AtA AN-A
Display Advertisements, eac
inch ........''.''' "
Local Readers, the line. ..... loc
Classified Column, the word, each
time .......'..
Legal Notices, each time, the
line ........''..' N
Card of Thanks ............$l. .oo
Obituaries, the line. ...,....'.z q Hc
Fraternal orders and societies charg-
ing regular initiation fees and dues
regular rates.
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regular ad-
yertising rate for all advertising
when an admission or collection Is
taken.
Legal Rate
First time, per pit. line .:'.''io'
Each subsequent time, per
Dt line .....'''''
entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
postoffice as second class mall
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
tO3
TODAY
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One good team, work
horses, harness and wagon. NJ. II.
Orerocker, So Strawberry Lane.
10-1t.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09

FOR SALE-ll5 rods of wire and
picket fencing, complete with
posts at half price, 449 Euclid.
Ave, lO-lt
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
A. H. s. FOOTBALL
TEAM WINS FROM
R0SEBURC 81 TO 0

Outclassed and Outplayed, the
Roseburg high school football team
suffered defeat Saturday afternoon
at the hands of the local team by a
score of 54 to 0. The Roseburg boys
showed good football and fought
hard, but were unable TO stand the
steady onslaught of the Ashland
team.
The victory leaves Ashland in the
clear for the title of Southern Ore
gon, having won from Med'ord two
weeks ago, although the final game
will be played between the two
schools on Thanksgiving day. Leb-
anon, the upstate championship
team outside of the Portland high
schools, and Ashland will battle this
coming Saturday for h0nors that
may mean the state title to one or
The other. Local fans predict that
the Ashland-LebanOn game will be
the fastest and hardest fought game
o; the year ON the local gridiron.
The first half of the Ashland-Rose-
burg game ended 20 to in favor of
the home team. Both teams were
penalized several times During the
second half the local team rushed
harder and piled up An additional
score Of 3k
The following men were in the
Ashland lineup: Right end, Elton
Ramsey; right tackle, Allen Autry;
right guard, Harry Hill; centre, Dale
Young; left guard, Harlan McWil-
liams; left tackle, Taylor; left end,
Allen Brewer; quarterback, Captain
Leslie Heer; fullback, Earl Snyder;
right half, Charlie Rush; left half,
Albert CUTLERY. Substitutes: Ray
mond Ruger for Leslie Heer; Evans
for Harry Hill, and Elmer Carbon
for Taylor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09

The national council of teachers
in English and the General Fedora
tion of Womens clubs, are backing
the movement Of Better Speech"
week, now being observed nationally
for the third year. The use of slang
and incorrect pronunciation is heav-
ily scored in the drill exercises being
held at the school
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09

Better Speech" week, November
Z to l2, is being observed at the
high school with a number of lang
uage drills in the English classes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23

acter certain to make a wide appeal.
The artists intonation> in this Victor
Record is exceedingly clear and fine.
1t is good thing sometimes to re-
member that the "old folks" have play
ed their part in making America. Miss
Merle Aicock, with her beautiful, pure,
sweet contralto voice, has made great
name for herself in such numbers as
the March Victor Record, II Have A
Dream" and 81 Cannot Sing the Old
Songs" The quiet chords resemble the
rich, faded hues in some gorgeous In
dian shawl of old time.
One of the most pathetic and touch
ing of recent popular songs is sung this
Quartet-""I Used to Love You But It's
All Over Now" On the opposite side
of the Victor Record is opposite music,
dolly Il Love You)," wedding song
in which the bells are ringing, the
choir singing, the love-birds winging,
and other joys appropriate to the cele-
bration of that event.
The bow and violin of Jascha Heifetz
lead the way into new demesnes of en-
chantment with "Berceuse paul Juon)"
and "Valse du Ballet Raymonde." The
cradle song seems to lead not into
drowsy sleep but to an opaline trans.
parent landscape where the dreams of
lifetime gather in one rapturous and
eternal trance. The waltz that follows
is decorated with fantastic passages
like the filigree-work of some ancient
master.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
LANES ASHES TAKEN
g. TO CALIFORNIA PEAK

Chicago, Nay 19.-The body Of
Franklin K. Lane, former, secretary
Of the interior, who died. in Roches-
ter, Ainn., yesterday was caemated
here today and the ashes will be
taken to the top Of Ell Captain Peak
in the Yosemite Valley, California,
and scattered to the winds, in COM
pliance with request made by Mr.
Lane prior to his death.
Relatives of Mr.. Lane explained
the unusual request by saying that
he had spent much of his life in the
Yosemite region and had grown to
love it so much that he wished his
ashes to be taken there when he
died. ..,
The body arrived here this morn
ing and was Immediately taken to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
New and Fascinating Dant IS

The medley waltz from "Honeydew,"
Zimbalist's new musical play, shows
how beautiful a popular composition
may be when written by q great musi-
clan. Both the waltz and the medley
one-step on the other side of this new
Victor Record for March, are remark
able melodies, the themes gliding into
one another with the utmost natural
ness. Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra
PLAYS them with clean-cut skill.
.iBiddy" a fox-trot of the Benson
Orchestra of Chicago, is what Mr.:
George Ade might call "lollypaleezer,
of a dance. It starts deliberately, with
heavy chords, but soon begins to fzz,
while the trombone and the saxophone
exchange compliments. 1t will make
YOU turn your eyes to the ceiling and
forget everything but the surge of the
rhythm. Somebody" swinging,
vigorous one-step enlivens the other
face of this Victor Record. -.
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
play a medley fox-trot Rosie" full OF
dry humor and ending with curious
doubling-up OF the beat that adds even
more life and gaiety. Honolulu Eyes,"
a medley waltz by the same organlza-
ton introduces special whistling effects
by Miss Margaret Mckee, sounding as
if a whole forest full of birds surround
ed the walters. Short of actually
looking into a pair of eyes, dancing to
this waltz is the most pleasing of occu-
pations.
a lovely sentimental song broadway
Rose" is Just as beautiful and even
more moving in a medley fox-trot
played by the Original Dixieland Jazz
Band. Interesting surprises are cow
bells and trombone jazzes just where
you don't expect them. Sweet Mamma
(Papa's Getting Mad)," the title of the
opposite face, tells it own story. After
many curious passages weird African
voice boots out the refrain at the very
end of the record. r...
The scarcity of poteen on American
shores this year may prevent full and
generous oid-fashioned celebration of
St. Patricks Day, but there ought to
be no lack of music and jollity. With
a medley of Irish jigs on the accordion
by John Kimmel, and one Of Irish reels
played on the Irish pipes BY Patrick ].
Touhey, any one having this new Victor
Record can set the ancient bog-water
circulating hard in the'ancient blood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
DATES ANNIUNCED FOR
HOLDING CONFERENCES
OF METHODIST cHURCM

Columbia, May 14.-Dates for the
two Methodist conferences in South
Carolina are being announced today
to the Methodists of the state tbrs
the Southern Christian Advocate
published in Columbia. The Upper
South Carolina conference will be
held at Lancaster, November 2. The
South Carolina conference, known as
the Clover" conference will be heH
at St. George on November 80. These
dates have just been announced By
the College of Bishops. Bishop u
V W. Darlington has been returned
to South Carolina for his fourth year
of service. He has also been named
by the College of Bishops, at its re-
cent meeting to be associated with
other bishops in the superintendeney
of the Methodist church's work .B
Europe. e..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
HISTORIC TREE IN
WASHINGTON DEAD

Washington, May 1.-THE IA
NOUS Morse Elm, at the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and Four
teenth Street, one of the oldest land
marks in the national capital, is
gone. It was removed at midday af-
ter long but losing fight for its
life, which began with the severing
of some roots when Fourteenth
street was widened some years ago.
This tree has looked down upon
every inaugural parade held in
Washington. It was named for
Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor: Of the
telegraph, who, tradition relates
often sat beneath it and recited to
interested listeners the wonders Of
the telegraph. In the olden days
many famous" politicians also were
wont to gather in it's shades to dis
cuss affairs of party and state
The trunk of the tree has been
presented to, the American Forestry
association. The elm was one of
the first trees to be given a place by
this association in the Hall of Fame
of trees with a history.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
De Gogorza Sings Rugged
Hunting Song

l., "John Peel" is a song to stir the
blood of any man. Emilio De Gogorza,
in this new Victor Record for March,
follows its vigorous measures as hun
ter would follow the hounds at dawn
through mist and frost. To distant
harmony of hunting horns the wonder
full prolonged notes echo seemingly
from hill to hill. He sings exactly as
the old John Peel of the Scottish border
might have. sung If Peel, instead. of
merely hard-riding fox hunter had
been also a world-famous baritone.
A love song particularly. well suited
to Frances Alda's voice, and to. her
faculty for putting worlds of emotional
beauty and meaning into single splen-
did lyric is Thoughts Of YOU 1t
comes forth as if its story were inpa:.
tient to burst from the singers lips and
be told at once in living words.
"Interludium in Modo Antico"
Victor Record by the Flonzaley Quar-
tet, has the rich, brooding quality that
distinguishes Russian from all other
music. If the name does sound trihe
long and grave, it gives no idea of the
power and subtlety of this Glazounow
masterpiece, which for lovers of the
finest and best in music is an expert
ence to hear.
An interesting St. Patrick's Day peep
into the vast treasure house of Irish
b,1iodry apd fn1k-