davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
TRIBUTE PAID TO TALENT
OF DIR. MATTE b. SHAW

In the current issue Of the Specta
tor, H. G. Gilmore pays pretty ant
well-deserved tribute to DR.. Matte
B. Shaw, as follows:
Since the return of DR.. Matte B
Shaw to Ashland, OREGON, she hal
engaged in number of literary &C
tivities that have proved most en-
Joyable to an appreciative commun.
ity The climax was reached by DR.
Shaw when, under the auspices Of
the Order of the Eastern Star, she
presented Tennyson's "Enoch Ar.
den," with finish the like of which
has not been surpassed by any pre-
vious literary effort in the Rogue
River valley.
The coming OF the great conduc-
tor and equally great composer
Richard Strauss, to this country. at
this time. has fired the musical i'm
agination Of the nation, until today
"Enoch Arden" is greatly in demand
in all academic headquarters In the
east and middle west, where the ex-
ecutive and Interpretive skill of a
Strauss Is fully appreciated, and cul-
ture and refinement of their own
essence are the dominant elements.
The fact that "Enoch Arden"
takes an hour and half in its rem
dition, and that 1t was done entirely
from memory, without a flaw of any
sort, furnishes positive proof that DR..
Shaw possesses in a marked degree,
vigorous and retentive memory.
In the delineation of the leading vi
talizing haracters-Annie Phillip
and Enoch, the reader brought to
her task masterful display of tai
ent, as well as much discriminating
power in dealing with the lesser in
cidents of Tennyson's wonderfully
wrought story. Mrs. E. A. Woods,
who presided at the piano, contrib
uted, in most praiseworthy man.
ner, to the honor Of the conspicuous
ly great Richard Strauss. If poets
are born-not manufactured on the
spot-it is quite as manifest that
the Henry Irvings and Ellen Terrys
of past age and the distinguished
artists of the present time possess
t mperament and mental equipment.
energetically employed, which have
compelled success in the face often
times. of well-nigh insufferable diff
ficulties. So much may be said to
be the situation and experience of
DR.. Shaw's lifelong dramatic ca
reer and the tact and fervor display
ed in her bringing things to pass"
Both the reader and accompanist
were the recipients of beautiful flor
al tributes in recognition OF their
services.
To Mrs. Gillespie, directress of the
Portland Dramatic School of Ora
tory, DR.. Shaw is endebted for her
literary and Evolutionary training.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
OREGON CAVES MECCA
OF MANY TOURIST PARTIES

A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. V. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Bali!
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rose and children, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Kramer and son motored to
the Oregon caves Saturday, and
spent the day there and in that vi
cinity.
Mr.. Kramer states that they had
very enjoyable trip and all arrived
safely at home with the exception of
himself, he having endeavOred to
break a piece of stone out of an ex-
ceptionally low place in the cave,
and suffered a scalp wound as the
result.
Mr.. Kramer also says that their
party entered the caves about 8
o'clock, at which time there had
been LOG people registered for the
day. Cars were seen from as far
south as Redding and as far north
as Portland, and almost every inter-
vening point had one or more repre-
sentative present.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
BAND CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
IN PARK EVERY THURSDAY

Arrangements have been made by
which the Ashland concert band will
play each Thursday night during the
balance of the summer, in the band
stand in Lithla park. The concert
tonight will begin at o'clock, and
the following program will be pre-
sented
|. March-"The Hunters King
2. Fox Trot-"You Wont Be Sorry"
Burtnett
3. Oyerture-"Triumphal" Rockwell
4. Serenade-"A Night in June
Baritone SolO-Mr. Carson King
5, Fox Trot--"Tucky Home" Young
g. Selection from III. NJ. S. Pima
fore" Sullivan
7. Popular Waltz-"When Shall We
Meet Again" Whiting
Sung by Enders and Loveland
s. March, "Scoutmaster" Jewell
Q. Star Spangled Banner"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
ASHl AND SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 4TH

The first semester of the regular
annual session OF the Ashland
schools will open Monday. Septem.
ber 4, 1922.
The caretakers of the buildings
and grounds are overseeing various
improvements in and about their re-
spective grounds and buildings. The
high school assembly and main halls
have received new coat of kalso-
mine, and the Ioof of the Hawthorne
building has been given a new COW
erlng of paint, while many Of the
desks in the class rooms have been
revarnished.
superintendent Briscoe Is partic-
ularly anxious to have every student
start in school on the first day of
the term, for those who start at
later date not only make hardship
lor the teachers, but are themselves
placed at a great disadvantage by
having failed to get some of the pri-
mary and necessary instruction,
which is given at the beginning of
every subject. thus slowing down
the progress Of the whole class.
All beginners should be ready to
start in on the first day of school,
the same as members of other class
es, for the beginner, who starts late,
Is at an even greater disadvantage
than the pupil in advanced classes,
no matter how much home instruc-
ton he may have had, or how bright
he may be. Parents should remem-
Der that the phonetic system which
is taught to beginners now is en-
tirely different from the system
taught years ago, and only a teacher /
is able TO give the child the right I
start with this system.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
SHORTHORN CATTLE TO BIZ
ON SALE AT COUNTY FAIR

A. e. Lawson, field man for the
Shorthorn Breeding Association OF
America, has been in Jackson coun-
ty for the past several days getting
a line on the available shorthorn
cattle that might be put on the mar
ket in the near future, with the idea
of offering them for sale during the
Jackson county fair.
The shorthorn breeders of south
ern Oregon are expecting to take
advantage Of the Jackson county
fair to put some of their best stock
before the public. A catalog of the
animals that will be offered for sale
will probably be made up, showing
the pedigree of the animals and the
name of the owner.
Shorthorn breeders, who have ami
mails that they wish to list, should
get in touch with the county agents
office. where they will be furnished
all the necessary information.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
WINBURN'S GUESTS HAVE
VERY ENJOYABLE TIME

The swimming party given Sunday
afternoon at Sap and Salt by Mr.
Jesse Winburn was thoroughly en-
ioyed by all present. The younger
people Of the party enjoyed the fine
new swimming pool to the fullest,
while the older ones looked on in
envy An excellent luncheon was
served late In the afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson and daughter, of Med
ford, furnished entertainment In
the way of songs, with. Madame
Tracy-Young presiding at the piano.
Mr.. Wilson recently composed a new
Oregon song, which was sung during
the afternoon and was greatly en-
ioyed Music was also furnished by
the boys band in charge OF Mr.
Loveland. Madame Tracy Young
christened the new baby grand piano
which Mr.. Winburn recently pur-
chased, and pronounced It a fine in
strument.
The guests present were DR.. Swed- .
enburg and family, A. C. Joy and
family, B. r. Greer and family. Mr. \
and Mrs. Fred Homes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry OF Medford, Mr. and Mrs Far
rell of Medford. the Messrs. Board
nan of eastern Oregon. and Mr.. Bar
on OF the United States department
4 agriculture.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09

people.
Il spent the greater part Of tw,
days enjoying and examining the ar
boratum which is comprised in your
city park. Another day along Ash.
land creek to Mount Ashland. and
again through the Mount Wagner
section found the sanitary condl-
tiOns protecting the water supply
excellent. The forest ever is a ioy
to behold. The reproduction of trees
on the few old burns is coming on in
fine shape. Protected from fife and
disease, this water shed will always
provide an abundance of the finest
water and natural park that would
be the envy Of cities many times the
size OF yours.
Mature has been kind to Ashland
but 1t would count for little IL there
were not among you those men who
have the broad vision, the leader
ship and the means. who are devel-
oping your lands to the fullest, who
have made your waste places a gar
den of Eden, and who are even now
planning that Ashland shall take
her place second to none in which
to work, to live, and to enjoy your
great out-of-doors.
Il can add little to the satlsfac-
tion that must be yours in a work !
well done, but it gives me pleasure
to know that the forests and your
scenic beauties are safe when there
are such men in your city to pre-
serve them for the generations to
come.
"Very sincerely yours,
STANLEY A. BARTON"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
L. s. OFFICIAL PRAISES LITHIA
PARK AND WATER
SHED

S. A. Barton, of the bureau OF
plant industry, United States de.
partment of agriculture, has been
spending the past few days as the
guest OF Jesse Winburn at Sap and
Salt. He has been studying the
conditions on the watershed of Ash
land creek in connection with the
white pine blister rust. disease af-
fecting the white and sugar pine
timber. While this infection has
made its appearance in the Puget
Sound country of Washington, 1t has
not yet been found in Oregon and
every precaution is being taken to
keep it from getting a foothold in
this state.
Mr.. Barton has sent the follow
Ing letter OF appreciation, which we
are permitted to publish:
"Mr. Bert Greer.
Dear Sir:-I have learned from
several citizens OF Ashland of the
part which you played and the lead
ership you initiated in creating that
most valuable asset of your city
Lithia park.
81 have had the opportunity Of
observing many cities OF our coun-
try, but nowhere have I seen one the
size OF yours with so beautiful
park. so well planned and so eff
,lently maintained. Your park board
S to be much congratulated.
Ashland Is indeed fortunate: On
Is location, with its thousands of
acres OF agricultural lands, which
rave not nearly been brought to its
Ultimate production, and the forest |
md its scenic bounties streaming in
o the very heart Of your city and !
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
KLAMATH IN ROW
OVER SITE FOR
NEW AUTO CAMP

KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. Am
other row has broken out here in
the attempt to establish second
auto camp. The chamber of COM
merce has been at work on a scheme
to purchase piece of property in
the residence section on Conger ave-
nue., at cost OF $500. The protest
comes from the residents of that
section OF the city. who declare the
establishment of camp at that
point will depreciate the value of the
adjoining residence property, and
that in any event the proposed site
is altogether too small 25Ox300
feet.
There is an auto camp already
operating on the Linkville side of
Ewauna lake, ample to accommo-
date the tourists, but business men
complain that 1t is too far away
from the business section of the city
for them to derive any benefit from
the tourist traffic. The location of
the camp on the proposed new site
would compel the tourists to drive
through the business section in or
der to get to or away from it, and
this would give the business houses
chance at the traffic, coming and
going.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Allen Wilbur O'Connell and Miss
Blanche Freer were married yester-
day morning in the Congregational
church, following the regular morn
ing service.
The young people are from Port
land, and came here from Medford
during the morning and arranged
for the ceremony They left imme-
diately thereafter for Crater Lake,
where they will spend a short honey
moon trip, after which they will re-
turn to Portland and make their
home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
BON TON CAFE BOUGHT
BY Hit, CALF, MAN

The Bon Ton Cafe, on Fourth
street, which has been operated for
the past few months by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Morrow, has been sold to NJ.
W. Murphy, of Hit, Calf.
Mr.. Murphy has taken the busi-
ness over and will endeavor to build
1t up. He believes that in a short
time he will have all the trade he
can manage in his present quarters.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
CHAMBERLAIN GRANDSON
HOME RUT LEAVES CAR

Rowland Harvey, grandson OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Chamberlain, arrived
home Friday. after having been gone
for several weeks. He left here or
June 27 in company with Lee Street
and two girls In his grandfather
Cleveland car.
Young Harvey was located at
Corning. Calf, with the car. and the
police OF that place proceeded to
take charge of the car and are hold
ing II now.
1t has not been learned whether
the other members of the party who
left with Harvey. have returned to
Ashland or not.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09

he had no knowledge of it. Other
officials, when questioned, dismissed
the matter with a smile, and said it
probably originated in some mind
where the wish was father to the
thought.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
3 %~~@~~%~~@%%@~@~$ 9 % 90 8
10 AT THE COUNTY SEAT o
b o o o . o o o o e 90 . o . . o
Real Estate Transfers

Arthur w. Boslough to Myrtle c
Boslough, lots 2S and 20, Mountain
view addition to Ashland-$1.
B. +. Lewman ct ux to Glenn Pro
volt, land in sec. Z, twp. 3S S., K.
west-$10.
w. j. Albert to E. Utter ct ux
land in see. s, twp. 80 s., r. east
$40.
Mathilda j. Adkins ct al to +. Z
Merrick, land in sec. 80, twp. 81 s,
r. west-$1.
J. A. Perry ct ux to Farm Bureau
Cooperative Exchange of Medford
lots /, 2, 3, 10, IL, 12, block "a
Medford-$12,4O0.
Mabel Evans to William C. Hood
lot 3, Crestbrook Orchard tract-$10
Eleanor McQuiston to Margaret E.
Goold ct yir. lot 5, block /, Page ad-
dition to Medford-$1O.
Sheriff to W. S. Depeau, lots 40,
Al, AZ. 43. A. As, block 2, Whites
addition to Ashland-$2572S.
Eli w. Davis to d. N. Davis ct ux,
W. d. to NJ of NEA. SEA of NE
q sec. s. twp, 40 s., R. 3 east-$10
A. D. Perdue ct ux to Harold f.
Nelson. W. d. to land in d. |. C. 6l,
twp. 81 S., r. 2 west-$l0.
Circuit Court
C. z. Terrill ct al vs.. Chauncey
Florey ct al. Motion to dismiss, af-
fidavlt of prejudice, affidavit of C.
Florey.
Hale's Piano House vs.. Dwight
Vimont. Return of summons.
Pearl W. Smith VS.. Arthur l..
Smith. Answer.
C. r. Terrill ct al VS.. Chauncey
Florey ct al, Demurrer Of defen-
dant c. Florey. Answer of defen-
dant G. Florey
A. W. Walker as Walker Auto
VS.. Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance company. Notice of appeal.
Maggie Inflow VS., Fred Inflow.
Complaint.
Earl H. Fehl VS., city of Medford.
Opinion, undertaking on appeal.
Medford Furn. & Hdwe. Co., VS..
NJ. F. Hanley Complaint,
A. w. Walker as Walker Auto
Co., VS.. Fireman's Fund Insurance
Co. Stipulation.
Pearl V. Collins VS.. f. A. Collins.
Motion to strike.
Hazel E. Ward VS.. Harry E. Ward.
Complaint.
J. T. Sullivan VS.. P. Welch ct al.
Assignment.
Bertha Harris VS.. Samuel Harris.
Complaint.
]. T. Sullivan VS.. p. Welch ct al.
Reply.
Charles Painter VS.. F. l.. Tou
Velle ct ux. Undertaking; order;
injunction; stipulation.
J. w. Dressler VS.. Pacific Record |
Herald Publishing Co. Plaintiffs
,rief.
Leonie D. Schmitt VS.. Jackson Co.
Creamery. Stipulation; order.
w. C. Clements VS.. S. H. Court
ley ct ux. Undertaking; oath.
Credit Service Co. VS.. w. H. Tru-
TX ct al. Notice.
Order, in the matter Of opening
'allot boxes for purpose OF canvass
ng vote at recall election.
Ella Fl. Smith vs.. William Sears
affidavit; motion; order of default;
cost bill.
Probate Court
Estate Otis Hall. Proof of publ-
alton; receipt of heirs; inventory;
ppraisement.
In the matter of cancellation of
interest and penalty on personal
roperty tax of r. w. Stearns.
Guardianship of Geraldine Thesis.
rider for substitution of guardian.
Estate Jacob Conley. Notice of
ppeal
Estate James Boyd. Affidavit of
utilization.
Estate of Harriet N. Osborne. Or
ar.
Estate James C. Gibson. Proof
publication.
Estate +. V. Maddox Inventory 4
I'd appraisement.
Estate Emma 2. Tackstrom. In
ntory and appraisement, Z
Estate Michael Sweeney. lnven-
ry and appraisement.
Articles of incorporation of Rogue
ver Mining and Milling Co. Q
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
MILK TEST FOR MONTH
SHOWS COWS ON VACATION

one hundred and niety cows were
tested in Jackson county in July, OF
which 5a are found in the 40 pound
hst. This is the season of bovine
vacations, accounting for the low
average and the smaller number of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09

animals on test. The average per
COW is $50 pounds of milk and 1885
OF fat. e. B. Poyer again heads the
list with an average OF 5O.14 Of
fat and 1881 of milk. An average
of $50 of milk and 39.37 of fat was
made by the 16 Jerseys owned by
r. E. Robson of Talent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO HOLD PICNIC

The Baptist Missionary society
will meet Wednesday, August 8. at
1870 o'clock in Lithia park. The
topic for discussion will be Chris
tan Education" Short talks will be
given by Mrs. B. C. Miller and Miss
Caribel Morehouse.
All ladies Of the congregation are
invited to bring their families and
a basket lunch. and come and enjoy
the program and have social time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
INDICTED MEN
ARE UNDER BOND.
PENDING PLEA.
SIX TAKEN INTO CUSTODY BY
SHERIFF. AND ARE
ARRAIGNED
Judge Calkins Gives Them Two
Weeks 10 File Demurrers And
Until September Term OF Court to
Enter Pleas--All Give Bonds.
o 9 Q o o o O 0 o o o o o @ o o Z
o SIX UNDER ARREST z

o ]. A. Norris, Ed Goodie, B. L. 9
o Moses, Jouett p. Bray, j. F. Q
@ Hittson and Howard Hill were l..
o the parties indicted by the spe- Z.
o cial grand jury, which complet- Q
o ed its work yesterday after Q
@ noon. o
@ o Q o o @ o Q o @ @ o o o o o Q
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09

Read the want ads,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
SWIM-TT REDUCES YOU AND GIVES YOU GRACE

woman as grace. With grace she may draw attention from a face which IS not beautiful and still give the impress sion of great charms But face, be 1t ever so perfect, is powerless without the accompaniment'o of a graceful body.
 "A woman is never too old to swim. You would be surprised, possibly, to know that frequently granddaughter and grandomther come together for their swimming instruction. "Often, too, grandmother proves to be more apt pupil than the child, for she realizes the importance of what she is doing.
 "Many of the women in my classes are 50 and 60 years old, and are taking up swimming for the first time. Usu- ally, however, they do not look their ages for they are wise enough to keep in good physical trim.
 "AlI the messages and mud-packs a woman can use to keep her face young are useless unless she keeps her body slender and her step light and springy
 Youth is life and motion. As long as a woman is active and agile she is bound to look youthful. But she has to use an effort to keep what is child's natural endowment"
 Miss Beaton has taught swimming in Scotland, England and Canada. She is a member of the British Royal Life Saving society.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
ey MARIAN HALE

Since reducing has become the pop ular pastime 1t has brought into favor many sports once neglected.
 Among these swimming undoubtedly takes the lead because it is the most effective agency for removing extra pounds and keeping more from accum- ulating.
 Also, it is a much pleasanter form of svelting than slow starvation.
 However, Mary Beaton, celebrated Scotch swimmer, who conducts one or the most fashionable swimming schools in New York, believes swim ming should be indulged in primarily as a means of acquiring grace.
 Swimming is as beautiful as esthet- ic dancing" she maintains, "and as much of joy to the eye. is properly done.
 But in their eagerness to reduce flesh many women enormously believe their end will be accomplished more quickly if they try to develop great speed in the water Few women can swim fast and be graceful.
 Few women are physically capable of becoming long-distance swimmers and they injure their health when they try to be. They should be content to swim gracefully and beautifully.
 No one quality is so important to a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
CONFERENCE RESULTS
(Continued from Page one)

month will be utilized with view to discovering and suggesting a solution for those difficulties.
 'I should like to say one word in that respect on the Russian memoran dunn.
 Europe and the world need the pro duce which Russia can contribute, and Russia needs the accumulated wealth and skill which the world can place at its command. Russia can
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20

not recover for a generation without that help. If Russia needs help, she can get it. But will this Russian dele gation allow me, in friendly spirit, to say one word?
 "If Russia is to get help. Russia must not outrage the sentiments-if they like, let them call them preju- dices-of the world. There is real sympathy for her condition"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
FOR coUNTY RECoRDER

hereby announce myself as a candi date for fe-election to the office of Coun- approval of the Democratic primary cleo tion and solicit the votes of the Demo crats in said election to be held Septem- Der 12, 1922. E
 E IIIfTCIIISON
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
VARIETY SHOW ToNIeHT.

The Bee-Hi Club or the r.. W. c. A. Girl Reserves will present variety show" at S;15 this evening in the high school auditorium, Receipts will be used to help defray the girls expenses at the Y. w G. A, summer camp in the Huachucas. Rehearsals have been in progress for several months and the girls have good novelty program for the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
FOR COUNTY AssgssoR

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county assessor of Cochise county. subject to the result of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922, and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election.
 GEORGE R. HENSHAW
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
TIRE AND RIM RECOVERED.

The tire and rim that was stolen from the car of Allie Sow1es while it was parked in front of the Doyle covered in Douglas. They had beer purchased by Chairman Hart, of the board of supervisors from three young fellows who were passing through Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE.

M. P. Page, a recent arrival in the district from Sherman, Tex, died ear ly yesterday morning at the c. & A. hospital from heart trouble. He ar rived here a few days ago and regis tered at the Copper Queen hotel. He was taken i'll Thursday and removed to the hospital where he died. The body will probably be shipped to his home town.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
FOR TRANSPORTING soozE.

Mrs. May Kohstadt was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff William Ryan on charge of trans porting intoxicating liquor. He caught her with a bottle of the forbidden goods in her possession She was locked up in the city jail pending a hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
HAVE BABY GIRL.

Word has been received here from Elk, Calif., that a baby girl had ar rived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Garnet Cochran They were both for mer residents of the city. Mrs. Coch- ran having been Mildred Buckett. f
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
WAS OPERATED oN.

William Stein. ,10-year-old nephew of Louis Sperry, was operated on ear ly yesterday morning at the Copper Queen hospital for an acute attack of appendicitis, He was resting easily last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-20
cOIJNTv TRFAsIjRER

[ I- hereby announce as a DemOcratc candidate for County Treasurer of Co., chise county. subject to the action Of the Democrats participating in the pri- mary election to be held on September
 M. C. HAWKINS.