davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
DEATH CALLS AGED MAN

Levi l.. Angle was called by death
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock,
fter an illness OF eleven weeks, at
the age of 90 years, tmo months,
and nine days.
Mr.. Angle was born in Herrick,
Bradford county, Pennsylvania,
where he lived until he came to the
Pacific coast In the early eighties.
He was located at various points In
Jackson county for a few years
after coming to the coast, but final
ly moved to Ashland about thirty
years ago and has been living here
continually since that time. He was
a man we'll versed in timber and had
followed the business for many years,
having been sent here to locate the
A. c. Hopkins timber claim of sew
eral thousand acres in this county
long before a survey OF the land was
made.
Mr.. Angle was a man OF temper
ate habits and lived a clean and man
ly life. Up to the time that he took
his bed about eleven weeks ago, he
was hale and hearty and able to get
about as we'll as many men years
his junior.
Mr. Angle leaves to survive him
one son. Ora +. Angle with whom
he has made his home since tho
death Of his wife in 1908.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday Afternoon at two O'Clock
from the ]. P. Dodge and sons under
taking parlors and the body will be
laid to rest by the side of his wife
In Mountain View cemetery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The city council held their regular
meeting last evening, with Mayor
Lamkin presiding, and Councilmen
Shinn, Harner and Pierce present
Regular routine business was trans
acted.
Among other things brought up
was a communication from Mr.
10 re In regard to putting in sam
filtering plant. Instructions were
given the water superintendent to
get prices on large water mains that
must be replaced in Railroad addi'
tion in the near future. The city at
torney was directed to draw up an
ordinance to prevent planting oil
trees having long roots that inter-
fere with and grow into the sewers,
causing leaks. An ordinance was
introduced, drwn up by the railroad
people to renew the franchise to take
water through and under the streets
of the city to the depot, and granting
the privilege to the city by the rail-
road of crossing its tracks with wa
ter and light mains. An ordinance
was also read that would affect all
taxi drivers II put on the statute
book. The latter two measures were
deferred for further discussion at a
later meeting.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
COUNTY SHERIFF
NOT DOING DUTY
SAYS GRAND JURY

The grand jury filed its report Sat-
urday afternoon. The outstanding
feature in the report is the charge
that Sheriff Charles E. Terrill sis
far from doing his duty, If not de-
liberately allowing wrong doers to
escape the consequences. The re-
port sets forth that the governor Of
Oregon was appealed to for assist
ance as allowed by law" in the probe
of the sheriffs office, as the situa-
tion was not critical, but pointed out
that there was remedy in recall. "
The jury states that 1t was its "in-
tention of having the sheriff defend
his action In court"
The report also states that this
Jury had considerable difficulty in
working harmoniously with the dis
trict attorney, in some instances"
and recommends that "the state law
be changed so a grand jury can pro-
cure such legal assistance as 1t de-
sires."
The grand jury exonerates c. M.
Ruch, one of the directors Of the
Jacksonville bank, but maintains ST.
lence on cases pending and announ-
ces that a report is forthcoming from
the state bank examiner.
The report commends the work
done in the county in the enforce
ment of the prohibition laws. The
county is urged to expend $500 in
the county jail so as to
minimize jailbreaks and protect the
jailers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
MRS. NJ. $. MULTI BURIED MON

The funeral Of Mrs. M. s. Multi
was held from Masonic hall this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. P. X.
Hammond was the officiating minis
ter and the Order of Eastern Star
had charge Of the ceremonies at the
grave. ]. P. Dodge and Sons had
charge of the funeral.
Those present at the funeral from
a distance were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
Dermid Of San Francisco, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Newcomb of Grants Pass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Multi and son
Henry Lloyd Of San Francisco.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

He leaves to mourn his loss. his
only child, Max, who, while many
years his junior. was ever an agree
able companion.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon at the ]. P.
Dodge and Sons undertaking parlors,
and will be private with the excep-
tions OF the Masons who will have
charge of the funeral. Burial will
be in the Mountain View cemetery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
FORMER ASHLAND
MAN KILLED BY
IDAHO SNOWsLIDE

The following account OF the acci-
dental death in Mountain Home, Ida,
of John E. Coder, son Of e. H. Coder,
East Main street, appears in the
Mountain Home Republican Of Feb
fuary IS:
Caught in one of those fatal snow
slides, John E. Coder came to his
sudden death near Lime creek, Feb
ruary 7, 1922. His remains were
found on the n, under only about
a foot and a half Of snow. The sup
position, from a bruise on the head,
is that he struck tree, weakening
him, or otherwise he might have res
cued himself. He and Earl Wallace
were mining in that vicinity and were
on the way to look after bait they
had set for coyotes, descending the
side of the mountain. The snow was
very loose and difficult to make
hetdway in when the avalanche came
down.
The deceased was born in Grange
vile, Idaho, February 2, 1895, and
was five days past his twenty-seventh
birthday. He had resided in Elmore
county nine years, and owns home
stead in the northwest part. He and
his two brothers, Berton and Harry,
have been in the employment Of Mr.
AXE and Worth Lee.
John was drafted for the world
war, but was not called A morally
clean young man, he had no bad
no bad habits, using neither tobacco
nor intoxicating liquors in any form.
He was a member Of the Christian
church in Ashland, Oregon.
His mother died in 1914. He is
survived by his father, e. H. Coder,
in Ashland, Oregon. This is the first
break by death in the children. He
has four brothers and four sisters.
Berton, who has homestead near
his brothers, and Harry, of Poca-
tello, were at the funeral. and also
a personal friend from Pocatello,
Ivan Sillivan.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. C. E. Mason from the Con-
gregational church in Mountain
Home, Wednesday, February Is. A
quartet, Mrs. Longfellow, Mrs. Brieg
leb, Mr.. Sessions and Mr.. Norell, with
Mrs! Braden, organist, sang selec-
tions. Besides the beautiful floral
offerings on the casket, the church
platform was beautifully decorated
with house plants The bearers were
ex-service men.
"At the grave, male quartet sang
the ''The Star Spangled Banner"
and selections of scripture were read
by the pastor.
"The large attendance, especially
of men, was expressive of the high
regard for the departed, and SYM
pathy for those bereaved."
John f. Coder is we'll known in
Ashland, especially by the younger
set, as he spent ten years in the local
schools and was always active in
school and church affairs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Camp Fire Girls Organize

A unit of the Camp Fire Girls was
organized Saturday afternoon at a
meeting held at the public library.
This organization is composed of 20
girls from the Presbyterian church
Officers elected were as follows:
President, Miss Katherine Parsons;
vice president, Emily Wentner; sec
retary, Miss Florence Wilson; treas
urer, Delphine Sackett; guardian,
Mrs. Page.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Auxiliary Legion Meeting

The next meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be held in the
Armory Tuesday evening, February
2S. AS this is the same evening that
the Legion meets, we hope that more
new members will join our organiza-
tion. 1t is the plan of the social
committees of both organizations to
have real social affair at least once
a month after the business meeting.
We extend a very cordial invitation
to all eligibles Of the Auxiliary to be
present and come prepared to join
the organization. Signed; Chairman
Social Committee.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

ments were served by the hostesses.
The members present at the meeting
were Mesdames Jessie Dodge, Will
son, Gilbert, Van Natta, Galley, Car
ter, Walker, Briggs, Loomis, Pace,
Peil, stearns, Adams, Anderson, Nc
Connel. and the Misses Lydia Nc
Call and Blanche Hicks. Mrs. Little
child and Mary Galley were visitors
present.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
YOUNG PEOPLES
SOCIETIES HAVE
BIG SOCIAL FETE

Stunts Given by Various Young Peo.
pies Societies Full Of Fun and
Provoked Laughter from All Pres.
ent-Punch and Waters Served.
The Christian Workers Band en-
tertained the young peoples societies
of Ashland last evening at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church parlors. A
number Of interesting and comical
games were INDUCED in during the
earlier part of the evening, and this
was followed by stunts presented by
each of the groups from the various
churches.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
led off with some movies" in the
70 m of shadow pictures, featuring
several Stars Of the first magnitude.
The picture was finished by sue
cessful operation on patient, and,
after several yards of tape (worm)
were removed 1t was thought that
the pateient would soon be In nor
NAL health.
The Christian Endeavorers of the
Christian church introduced the Cuff
quartet Cor was 1t sackstett?),
from we don't know where. The art
lists had very entertaining ears as
well as beautifully blending voices.
The Presbyterians appeared in a
two-act comedy entitled, Columbus
Discovering America Up-to-date."
The "Pinta" and Santa Maria" were
equipped with wireles and sent
cheering messages to "Rain-in-the-
Face" tho redman whom they were
about to discover It Is said that
the costumes were imported especial
ly for the occasion. While out In mid
ocean, one Of the ships ran out of
gas and the others had to stand by
and give help. Some of the indian
squaws were taken on the return
trip to Spain.
The Congregational young people
conducted a Chautauqua course, the
manager being Rev. Oldfield, who
closed their stunt by singing the
modern version of annie Laurie"
The program closed with the ap-
pearance OF prima donna, who
played a human pipe organ, some.
thing never heard before its intro
duction by the Methodists. 1t proved
to be wonderful piece Of mechan-
ism and responded readily to the
touch of the trained fingers Of the
prima donna. Such pieces as "Old
Black Joe," "a Pal of Yours" MAR
jorie," and German folk song met
with the wholesome approval OF the
audience.
Punch and waters were then en-
joyed by all present, and It was close
to the wltching hour of midnight
when the crowd OF about l10 reluct-
antly adjourned.
The Christian Workers Band Is
representative OF all the young peo.
pies societies OF the local churches
The members are pledged to definite
service to Christianity. At present
they are holding an hour Of singing
and Bible drill each Sunday after.
noon to which all young people In
terested are invited.
The entertainment was undoubted
ly one of the largest and best evel
held in Ashland. and every one who
attended says that for an evening"
entertainment II would be hard Il
beat. From the time the first game
opened until the refreshments wert
served, tire was never an idle nom
ent. and the laughter could be heard
at times for blocks away. More oi
these good times are planned fol
the future, and the young people
hope that still a larger crowd thar
attended last night, will be presen
at the next gathering.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
later in this city.

later in this city.
Mr.. GeBauer was a member OF the
Lutheran church and A. F. G. A. NJ.
lodge No. $50 of Abilene, Texas, and
the Order Of Eastern Star OF the
same place. having served as treas
urer of both Masonic fraternities in
that place for many years previous
to the time he left there. He was
an ardent lodge member and was
always present at his home lodge.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
q q o o o o Q o Q o Q o 9 Q . Q Q
o COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES Q
sS%S@~~~@% o o o o . o 0

Miss Cowgirl, assistant state club
leader from Corvallis, spent two
days last week among the boys and
girls cluNs Of Jackson county. Clubs
are getting organized rapidly this
month, leaders are being searched
for, and ell things point to a busy
six mon1ns In club projects. Sew
ing poultry and camp cookery are
among the popular courses this year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

February Is Lloyd A. Moss en-
tered or work in the county as as
sistant 10 c. c. Cate, county agent,
and as club worker in connection
with the county superintendent's Of
flee. Mr. Moss is an o. A. c. man,
and VIII work especially with live
stock clubs and other clubs in farm
projects.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

council session, so the teachers may
easily take It to their schools.
A uniform county drill is being
introduced under physical training
work, with plans for its use en- masse
on Jackson County School day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mai
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

The very attractive Arbor day
books for April II, are now in the
hands Of the teachers. This book
contains illustrated lessons on Ore
fon shrubs by Prof sweetzer Of the
University OF Oregon; also music
and words Of Beautiful Oregon
Rose" The latter Is sung at each
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

projects.
Local teachers institutes, under
the name of teachers councils, are
being held weekly, Talent, Ruch,
Trail and GOLD Hill have each been
noatsss TO grouf of Teachers Pa
irons and friends have also been in
attendance, and at Ruch and Trail
they were accompanied by such bas-
kets OF good things to eat that the
memory makes the mouth water. At
tendance at Trail developed much
heroism, for snow two feet deep at
Prospect varied 70 mud one feet deeI
at Trail. But indeed teachers were
there, and in such group gatherings
1t is easier to speak out from the
abundance of the heart. At each OF
the sessions held the council was
duly organized and chairman Sc
lected, so making 1t teachers body
through which all may speak and
work
The officers elected follow
South council--Mrs. Bessie Muir
phy chairman.
Applegate council-Mrs. Edna B.
Allen, chairman.
North council--Mrs. 1nez Willis,
chairman; Mrs. Winifred Stewart,
secretary-treasurer.
West council-Mlss Almeda Full
ler, chairman; Principal w. R. Put
nam, secretary-treasurer.
Next Saturday, February 25, the
Eagle Point session is to be held.
This includes teachers from Butte
Falls to Agate and Lost creek.
The county office is emphasizing
Standardization Of schools, club work
in each community. and lesson plan
book on every teachers desk.
AS this is the national week of
song" number of schools are hav-
ing community sings" and SO do
ing their part toward setting all
America singing.
The boys and girls of the county
are being told of the educational and
boys and girls club building to be
placed on the county fair grounds for
their use next fall There seems
considerable stir In their minds as
to what they and their school shall
exhibit there.
One hundred per cent attendance
for January is reported from the Per
sist, Conley and Long Mountain
schools; 98 per cent or above is tht
record from Butte Falls. Highland
Little Applegate. Laurelhurst, Pilo
Rock, Brownsboro and Lake Creel
schools. Seventeen schools (includ
ing Medford) report s5 per cent o.
above, and the 22 others report, a
the lowest. so per cent, which is tn
requirement for a standard school.
The very attractive Arbor da!
books for April II. are now in th'
hands Of the teachers. This bool
contains illustrated lessons on Ore
Fon shrubs by Prof sweetzer Of tn
University OF Oregon; also musi
and words OF Beautiful Oregon
Rose" The latter Is sung at eael
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

The boys and girls of the county
are being told of the educational and
boys and girls club building to be
placed on the county fair grounds for
their use next fall There seems
considerable stir In their minds as
to what they and their school shall
exhibit there.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

AS this is the national week of
song" a number OF schools are hav-
ing community sings" and SO do
ing their part toward setting all
America singing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

First time, per pit. line .....'lo'
Each subsequent time, per
pt, line ...........' ''''''' o'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
An Investment That Pays

for industry more than one valuable
employee.
1t has sounded the timely warming
to many schoolboy and schoolgirl
not yet aware that tuberculosis had
gained foothold and was beginning
it's Gripping work.
BY no means the least valuable
service has been in its direct and in
direct protection Of homes, in keeping
workers self supporting and on the
job. in making the schools safer and
healthier for the boys and girls who
win be the breadwfnners and home
makers Of tomorrow, and in providing
for Ravens Of refuge to which sufferers
from disease can turn for help and
healing when they can be cured or
cared for te.aderiy when the fight for
health is q lopelees one.
Wiscons1n's chain of county s&na.
toria for the treatment Of tuberculosis
Ia enc of the many tangible results Of
the educational campaign which has
been carried on for the last fourteen
years with penny Christmas seal sale
funds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
Insurance Expert a Health Booster

T%IRMLY convinced that Health
Work Pays, NJ. ]. Cleary of Mil
waukee, vice president of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company and newly elected director
Of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
Association, has accepted the respon-
sibilities of membership on the assoc
cations executive committee. This
committee is composed of representa-
tive business and professional men
who serve without pay, who meet to-
gether at least once month through
out the year to transact association
affairs, and to. whom all questions of
policy are referred
For years, as a business man, as
an insurance man and as a citizen
interested in community progress and
In protection of the home, have been
keenly interested in the work which
has been done by the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association and If can
contribute something to the success
of that work / shall be both proud
and happy" said Mr.. Cleary when
asked if he could find it possible to
serve. For many years at Madison
had an opportunity to observe the
work of the organization and the large
part that 1t has had in building up
the public sentiment that we now
have and the public appreciation of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
RED CROSS WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Better, Stronger citizenry Now
Emerging Out of Work in
United States.

The American Red Cross as an
evangelist of better health has looked
its problem square in the face. How
1t accepted the task revealed 10 Il In
the nations physical condition as
brought out during the World war,
and conscientiously applied its acflvi.
ties to correction forms a vivid chap
ter in the Forthcoming annual report.
Historically and practically, nursing Is
basic work for the Red Cross. In Its
public health nursing service, in In
struction in home hygiene and care of
the sick, nutrition classes. first aid
and life saving eoerSes and health CEN
tiers, the American Red Cross is APP
plying effectually the lessons learned
during the war and making for a
healthier, stronger and better nour-
ished citlzenry.
The task OF the Red Cross Public
Health nurse in the l.240 nursing serv-
ices now operating throughout the
country instructing their communities
in health essentials and disease pre-
vention is demonstrating the possibili-
ties of human betterment and the great
benefits Of enlightenment.
During the last year 313 new public
health nursing services were establish
ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several
hundred services so conyincingly prov
ed their effectiveness that they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order to promote this work $4,000 was
allotted to provide women to prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the 1,240 nurses
aggregated nearly 100000, visits to
schools numbered 10000, and in six
months 1,250.o0O school children were
inspected by these nurses and where
defects were found advised examina-
tlon by physicians. In rural commu-
mites this service has made a very
marked advance and has won thou
sands of converts to approved methods
Of disease prevention.
In nome hygiene ana care or the sick
instruction, which fits the student In
methods Of proper care where Illness lie
not so serious as to require profes-
sional service, the Red Cross conduct
ed 1884 classes during the last year,
enrolled 1856 Instructors. 93.44S stu
dents and issued 1865 certificates.
On June 80, 1922, nutrition service
embraced 1899 classes, with a total OF
n, 523 children end 1859 enrolled dieti-
tians. Seventy food selection
classes graduated 1873 who received
Red Cross certificates. In general
health activities Red Cross Chapters
maintained 377 health centers, serving
as many communities, provided 38,751
health lectures for large audiences ey-
erywhere, while clinics numbered ever
10000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
Red Cross Gains
Strength in ALI
Foreign Fields

In insular possessions of the United
States and in foreign lands the Ameri-
can Rel Cross scored heavy gains dur
ing the last year, passing the pre-
vious membership high mark of 1918
by 1921 and advancing the figure to
156.40S. The Philippines take the
lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
having 1897 members In Europe
the 1921 Roll Call enrolled 11,125,
with the Constantinople Chapter re-
porting 665, gain Of SO members.
China was 1882 members, a gain Of
1916; the little Virgin Islands have
1000, while the Dominican Republic
with 1927 advanced from its previous
high mark by 1923 new members.
Haiti, organized in 1920, now has
nearly 1000 enrolled. Mexico reports
354, a gain of 327 in one year. The
American Red Cross has spread its
membership over some 20 foreign
lands and its Junior membership out
side of the United States is close to
100000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

the fact THAI tuberculosis is prevent
able and durable In its education
al and legislative work it laid the
foundation that made 1t possible to
bring into existence in Wisconsin the
magnificent group Of institutions that
we now have for the care Of the tu-
berculosis.
Naturally insurance men are In a
position to realize the danger and
costliness Of tuberculosis more than
the average business men. AS a rule
deaths from tuberculosis occur In the
prime of life and while the loss in the
case OF insured men is heavy on in
surance companies yet il is a mere
trifie when compared with the losses
that are inflicted on community and
state and on the nation at large by
the untimely cutting of of the produc-
ing power of these men, who should
be in the very height of vigor and
power, by the widowing of their wives,
and by the orphaning of young chill
dren.
can enlightened, healthy citizenship,
strong in mind and body, is business
asset. We tax ourselves readily to
maintain police departments and IRE
departments for the protection and
conservation Of physical properties.
Surely we ought to be far more ready
to contribute generously to the more
vital conservation of human life"