davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
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Editor of the Tidings-

Editor of the Tidings-
Please tell our Ashland friends
and acquaintances that we are locat
ed at 1852 Glendale boulevard, ant
shall be glad to see them here
one at a time Mrs. Barnhill's folks
are at 1860 Dalton avenue, west Of
Exposition park.
We are only five minutes ride
from Echo park, where Mrs. Nc
Mcpherson is erecting her $250,0OC
Angeles temple. Three blocks down
the street from here is the Mack
Sennett moving picture studio. No
we haven't stopped to see the bath
ing beauties.
Arrangements have been made for
issuing "Orchard and Farm" with
both the Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco Sunday Examiners. This will
give combined country and subur-
ban circulation of over 100000
making 1t the worlds second larg'
est farm weekly. In some ways we
shall excel the Country Gentleman,
having eight pages covered with SUI
perb rotogravure pictures, for which
much expensive apparatus is being
installed. over 100000 worth OF
new equipment will be needed to is
sue Orchard and Farm in its new
form.
1t will keep Mr.. Knollin and me
busy to fill 20 pages week. To-day
we received an article from Luther
Burbank, one of our exclusive con-
tributors. Yesterday | visited
S1OO, 900 poultry farm at Lanker'
shin, and tomorrow shall attend
the district fair at Riverside. Later
on, the editor-in-chief and myseli
expect to take turns in managing the
office. Our temporary quarters are
in the main editorial room, short
distance from the theatrical section
where two cigarette-smok;ng flap
pers grind out copy about the show
people. Our first issue is slated tC
appear November 10, by which timt
we expect to have a room of our own
Sunday, we heard DR.. Broughei
preach at the Temple auditorium
He has apparently lost none of hi
pep and is stlll running in'high gear
He preceded his sermon with
strong denunciation of Mr.. Wool
wine, wet candidate for governor.
The weather here has only latel,
gotten cool enough for comfort. W
have a loquat tree in our tiny from
yard and many tall geran.ums, tha
bloom here the year around. Blu
tomatoes, peaches and apples are
nickel pound. Nothing here
cheap but air and skates.
o. II. BARNHILL.
Los Angeles. Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
SUIT IN EQUITY FOR DIVORCE

SUIT IN EQUITY FOR DIVORCE
In ihe Circuit Court in and for
the CountJ Of Jackson and State of
OREGON.
Hazel Il. Ward. Plaintiff,
Us.
Harry q. Ward, Defendant.
To Harry f. Ward, the above
named defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
cause on file with the clerk of said
court, within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, and f you default there
in, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in sa ID
compliant, to-wit: For a decree dis
solving the marriage contract be-
tween you and the plaintiff, and that
plaintiff have and resume her maid
EN- name. Hazel Esiella Neese.
BY order of the Honorable F. NJ.
Calkins, judge of said court. dated,
September 10Th, 1922, this summons
is served upOn you by publication
for six successive weeks in the Ash
land Weekly Tidings, and the date
of the first publication is September
27th, 1922, and time for answer ex-
pres November Sth, 1922.
BRIGGS & BRIGGS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post office address, Pioneer
Block, Ashland, Oregon. 4-6-w
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
GIRLS BASKETBALL TO START
OCTOBER 10TH

The first basketball tryouts for
the girls will be held October 18th.
A large turnout is expected, both of
the old and new material. Miss
Blumenfeld, the girls coach, is de-
sirous of having all the girls who
can possibly do so, come out and
develop their skill early in the sea-
son. Arrangements have been made
for series of inter-class games for
the purpose of getting line on all
promising material for the varsity
teams. Much enthusiasm and class
loyalty is shown by the classes dur
ing the games. The competition is
sure to be keen, and good hard
fought games are promised. We
want a winning team, girls, so come
out and do your share in promoting
Medford's funeral.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
RECEIVE RADIO MUSIC
AT AUTOMOTIvE SHOP

]. S. Jordan set up his radio re-
ceiving set in the Automotive shop
last night and was successful in
listening in on nine different sta
tions before the KFAY station at
the fairgrounds opened up for the
evening. The music was very good
with the exception OF the cornet
quartet. which seemed to be off quail
ity for the evening.
Announcement was made OF a spe-
cial concert program to be given
Sunday evening between $3.50 and
$3.50 o'clock from KFAY, in addi-
tlon to the regular programs OF Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
Bishop Sfunfz
Gives Fine Talk
AT Grants Pass

"The Living Christ in the Mod
ern World" was the subject of al
address given by Bishop Homer G
Stuntz, to large audience in the
Methodist Episcopal church al
Grants Pass Tuesday evening.
Confronted by the alternative Of
retreat on every missionary front al
home and abroad, or the raising OF
$2,000,000 for an emergency fund
the bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church have inaugurated a $2,-
100000 Il Will Maintain" fund.
Bishop Stuntz, in speaking for the
board of bishops and the committee
on conservation and advance in the
interest of this emergency fund,
said:
"The Methodist Episcopal church
is committed to missionary work
right around the world. In Ameri-
ca and in other nations of the earth,
we are preaching the gospel in 127
languages. Last year $4,000 hea-
then and pagan people were baptized
and received into the church by our
missionaries in the foreign fields,
and a vast work was carried on in
our cities and frontier regions in the
United States.
"On the one hundredth anniver-
sary Of our missionary work, the
Methodist Episcopal church sub
scribed $780, 100000 for a great en-
largement of this missionary pro-
gram at home and abroad. A thrill
OF gladness and hope ran throughout
all of our missionary agencies on
the hearing of this unparalleled Of
fering for missionary purposes.
Three years have gone by, during
which the living Christ has been
swinging the doors of opportunity
before us in every land, and yet
there are $22,O00,000 of this splen-
did total due and unpaid! This is
what saddens us. This is what drives
us to our knees! Because of this
q n nrf ua of noyt,, ont ,,,;oc;on n ~ ~ -,
furlough cannot be returned to their
fields, where thousands are seeking
admission to the church. New mis-
sionaries can not go into either
home or foreign fields. Greatly
needed. building enterprises cannot
be begun or are stopped midway to-
ward completion, with walls partly
reared, standing as dumb evidence
that our great program is halting.
Native Christians in China and
India and elsewhere have met their
pledgs in full, despite war, famine
and persecution, and are wondering
whether the church which brought
them the gospel is going to keep
faith and send them what was prom
ised for hospitals, dormitories,
school buildings, and the support Of
missionaries to give them the gos-
pei"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

spores that perpetuate the disease.
Rotate Land for Strawberries
Serious strawberry root infesting
insects make it inadvisable to grow
strawberries more than two full
crop years on the same land. Plow
the fields in the fall subsequent to
harvesting the second crop of straw
berries and use the land in rota-
lion for crops other than straw
berries for at least a three year
period.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATION, AND TO
PRESENT CLAIMS

In the County Court in and for
the County of Jackson, State OF
Oregon,
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Bertha w. Nickerson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Hon. G. A. Gardner, Judge of the
above named court. has appointed
The Undersigned as the administra.
Tor Of the estate of said deceased.
Any person having a claim against
the said estate is required to present
the same duly verified to this ada
ministrator at the office of Briggs &
Briggs, Attorneys. in the Pioneer
Block, Ashland, Oregon.
CLIFFORD H. NICKERSON,
A Administrator.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
High School News
IN NIEMORIAM

Monday afternoon, at the Chris
tian church, funeral services were
held for one who was so recently
among us-Miss Ruby Dollar.
Besides being a brilliant student,
Ruby had that very excellent quality
of sterling character. She was a
member of the Sophomore class and
will not only be missed by that class,
but by the whole school as we'll.
The class officers attended the fun
eral in expression Of the student
body's bereavement.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
d. A. r. STATE REGENT is
ENTERTAINED BY CHAPTER

Mount Ashland chapter, D. A. R.,
welcomed the state regent, Miss Anne
NJ. Lang, of The Dalles, Friday after
noon, at a special meeting at Mrs,
]. P. Dodge's home on the Boulevard
The routine business was quickly
dispatched in order to give Miss
Lang as much time as possible to
deliver the message that she brought
to the local organization.
Miss Lang is very able officer
in the position she holds, and she
shows herself sincere and is devoted
to the furtherance of patriotism and
Amerlcanization, two of the princl-
pal points which the D, A. RS stand
for. Miss Lang says that in the
opinion of some misguided people,
the D. A. R. stands for a lot of
snobs who hold regular meetings for
ancestor worship, whereas, as a
matter Of fact, the organization is
endeavoring to carry on patriotic
work similar to that done by the
Relief Corps and other similar pa
triotic societies, but owing to the
fact that the organization is much
younger than the other societies. it
has not made itself felt as have the
older ones.
Miss Lang dwelt in particular on
the Americanization of foreigners
and the treatment which they re-
ceive on first arriving on this coun-
try, and asked that every effort pos
sible be made to enthuse the new
arrivals IN the United States with
patriotism for the country instead
of only having a desire for the dol
lars which they can earn here.
Another point made was that ev-
cry American citizen should boost
the United States instead of giving
1t kick at every chance as many
people do, and in addition endeavor
to see that the laws of the country,
when once on the statute books, are
enforced, and thereby giving the
children of today a lesson in law
and order. She also pointed out the
fact that the first place to learn
obedience should be in the home,
and that once learned there, the
children would have more respect
for the laws OF the land when they
became men and women.
In closing her talk, Miss Lang
urged that the local organization
form study class on the constitu
ton of the United States, and en-,
deavor to learn more about that
great document which gave life to
the government of our country.
Following Miss Lang's talk, re-
freshments of tea and cakes were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mesdames Will Dodge, Louis Dodge,
H. c. Galley, and Miss Edith Dodge.
The following members were In
Mesdames Curry, Gill
bert, VanNatta, Mitchell, Schuerman,
MacCracken, j. P. Dodge, Louis
Dodge, Galley, Blake, Walker,
Conover, Briggs, Peil, o. A.
Stearns, Andrews, Anderson, Ad-
ans, Mcconnell and the Misses
Chamberlain, Palmer and
Hicks. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Van
SAINT, prospective members, and Mrs.
Oldfield, were visitors, as were Mrs.
Littlechild and Mrs. Kelting, mem
bers OF other chapters.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
MANY SEEK PLACES
on COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coli
LEGE. Corvallis. Oct 16.-Aspir-
ants for the mems and women's glee
clubs number PAL. 113 women and
1873 men. Voices OF all ranges ex-
cept basso-profundo are represented
Scores for the chorus have been or
dered by telegraph from Boston.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR, AND TO
PRESENT CLAIMS

In the County Court in and for the
County of Jackson, State Of Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Myron E. Horr, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Hon. G. A. Gardner, Judge of said
Court, has appointed the under
signed as the administrator of the
estate Of raid deceased.
Any person having a claim against
the said estate is required to present
the same, duly verified, to these adj
ministrators ut Dthe office of Briggs
G. Briggs, Attorneys, Pioneer Block
Ashland, Oregon.
e. D. BRIGGS,
VIM. M. BRIGGS,
A Administrators.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
ANNIVERSARY PLAY IS WELL
UNDER WAY

"As Woman Thinketh" has
been selected as the anniversary
play this year. The cast has been
very carefully chosen from the best
material in the High School. Prac-
tice is now under way, and under the
supervision of Miss Rogers it is an
assured success.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

One hundred and one co-eds have
been pledged to different campus or
ganizations at o. A. c. Among these
is Marjorie Adamson. pledged to Sig
ma Kappa. Marjorie was a former
student of Ashland High and gradu-
ated with the class of '21.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

Miss Reid, of the Junior High gen.
eral science department, sent in a
quantity of leaves infected with the
pine blister, to the United States
Federal Etymology station over in
klamath Falls. No report has been
received on them as yet.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

The ga class enrolment is not
very large. but nevertheless, the
High School may be getting ready to
initiate 1s boys and II girls, unless
they fail to do credit to their studies.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

To the already large number of
school yells and songs have been
added two new songs. which are en-
tirely expressive OF the old A. H. s.
spirit and pep. One is "Yo Ho, Ash
land High," the other, "a Little
Bit More"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

interest in the IA Junior High
classes. One was half section,
showing clearly the series Of gradu-
ated cells. from the tiny central
crypt to the high last chamber.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
CHIliOPRACTORS

DIR. f. B. ANGGlLiI-Chiropractic
and Electro -Therapy. The c0mbi-
nation does wonders. First Natl
Bank Bldg. Phone 1912.
Nature ahhors n vacuum" n
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

The chambered nautilus shells.
loaned by the University OF Oregon
biology department. were objects Of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

Because some OF them had been
throwing grapes at each other, part
OF which missed their marks and
spattered on the blackboards, the
boys who eat their lunch in the sew
ing room we're called to the lecture
hall Wednesday. the 27th. Details
OF what happened are not at hand,
but 1t is noticed that no more grapes
adorn the blackboard after the noon
hour.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

Thursday. October 5, a religious
census OF the high school was taken.
The results are as follows: Metho-
dist IS. Presbyterian 30, Baptist 2S
Christian Science 10, Congregational
10, Episcopal 7, Catholic 4, Nazarene
3, Brethren /. Those protesting nc
particular preference number "a.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

Read your hometown paper.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
LADY GORDON DISPLAYS /
NEW GOWNS AT OPENING

Lady" wye Gordon, 440 East 4sth
Street, costume designer, held her first
fashion display and dress emporium,
Monday, June 10, at her beautiful home
from TO 10 p. m. Chicagos elite, hand
somely gowned attended the display
and reception in large numbers. The
moment the double parlors were filled,
Lady" Gordon had the Manikans as
semble at the top of the second floor
stairs and come gracefully down while
a pianist played tuneful march. The
first, Mrs. Octavia Richardson, dis
played street dress of Porte twill
with henna trimmings, hat of blue
taffeta henna. The second, Mrs.
Irene Tut was in walking costume
of henna broadcloth, trimmed the same
and wore black lace semi tailored
hat. The third, Mrs. Willetta
Hyde Trotter, blue taffeta rose
buds forming a girdle. The fourth,
Mrs. Bessie Warden, black tafetta
sleeveless dance frock with crepe knit
with cerese lining. The fifth, Miss
Dlmple Windsor, black canton crepe
with henna panels. The sixth, Mrs.
Emma Trent, black charmeuse satin
dinner gown with radium lace trim
mings. The sixth, Mrs. Martina
Rousseau Chat designer) rose crepe
brocaded in gold evening gown with
jade trimmings. The seventh, Mrs.
Bessie Warden, in black spanged net
with cerese tulle evening gown with
cerese ostrich fan. The eight, Mrs.
Norma Porter, blue satin draped
dinner gown with pink and blue rose
bud trimmings. The ladies assisting
in receiving the guests were Mrs. c. V.
Harris, Mrs. James A. Scott Mrs.
Mayme Clinkscale, Mrs. A Trent Mrs.
LYDIA Wilson and Miss Clara Smms.
Lady" Gordon was stunninglv
gowned in a black French lace with
serese trimmings and graciously ex-
planned the art of designing. Those
who attended the display declared it
to be the finest ever seen in the Windy
City" Lady Gordon is ready for
business. Orders carefully filed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
THE FLAT BELOW
BIG SUCCESS AT
AVENUE THEATRE

The "Flat Below" in short, is a
success from beginning to end; and
the large throng of first nighters that
witnessed the initial performance all
left the Avenue Theatre exclaiming
almost in chorus, "It's a wonderful
play, and everybody in Chicago
should see it."
There is no wonder such a spirit
existed, for The Flat Below is worthy
of such comment, and the manage
ment is to be congratulated for the
revival of real Negro art in Chicago,
and much credit is due to the authors
and producers of such realistic play.
The complication of plot is unique
and common to every day life and
unfolds itself in a manner that be-
speaks the art of genius.
All of the characters are well
chosen and their parts well taken.
Miss Williams as Mrs. Knox brings
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
MISS LIZZIE STILLS
STRUTS ON BROADWAY
But They Say She'H Be Pullin' Her
Stuff at the Eltinge Theatre on
And Street, Starting Next
Thursday
lPreston News Service)

NEW YORK CITY, June 22--As
to the truth of this we know not, but
it is known that Dreamer and Layton
show called Strut, Miss Lizzie closed
down all of sudden at the National
Winter Garden last Saturday and the
news went out that the production
will open at the Eltinge on Thurs
day. The Eltinge is considered a
Broadway house; all theatres in the
downtown district right off the great
street are considered as being on
Broadway, hence Miss Lizzie is ex-
peeted to strut her stuff on the big
street Immediately. There are many
in the theatrical world who are ex-
pressing their doubts about the show
being seen at this theatre. They claim
that Miss Lizzie does not measure up
in any detail to even the worst show
Of its kind seen here in many day
We shall wait and sec
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
WITH THE ACTORS

Miss Marion Hall, a young lad!
with a pleasing voice, received rounds
of applause for the artistic style il
which she rendered the ballad hi
"Some Day Will Never Come"
Billy Gulfport set the audience
wild with his Find Ny Gal" song
His pantomine dancing showed the
work of a real artist.
Chick Beeman, the great Minstrel
parody version of the song hit Room
end-man, stormed the house with his
2o2." This is the greatest Minstrel
first part ever staged in the City OF
Chicago, as was evidenced by the
voice of approval by everyone when
the curtain dropped.
The "Ollio" opened with the IA
nous Old Time Darkies Quartette
which was well worth the price OF
admission. John Turner, Eward
Goodbar, ]. Lewis johnson and
George Conley are the members of
this quartette.
A pair of swell society dancers
were next on the program and reg
istered a distinct hit.
Chick Beeman in a up-to-date
monologue held the audience IN
spell of hilarity fifteen minutes.
The McCarvers in their big time
act, wonderfully pleased, and went
over for a hit.
Gulfport and Brown really had
hard position on the bill but came
out bigger than ever, as they worked
harder than | have ever seen them
work before. The sweet harmony
singing was heavily encored, and
when the curtain dropped on them it
was raised four times in order to
permit them to acknowledge the
thunderous applause.
The show closes with a farce COM
edy skit called 1.-THE Black Justice"
which was amusing. AS Tony Lang
ston, the great dramatic critic would
say, "this is the best show seen here
in a long time
The finale curtain will be Sunday
night, June 25th.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
Hate

Beginning next Thursday for a three
days run. the Ncndomc Theatre will
show that gripping photodrama OF the
underworld, Hate, featuring Alice
Lake. 1t is a story OF that strata Of
society which is just beyond the pale
OF an cx-gambler and a pretty little
show girl whose attentions she has
accepted He is found dead IN his
apartment and evidence Is discovered
which incriminatcs d man whom the
gambler has been instrumental in send
ing TO prison. babe" Lcnox, the
character PLAYED by Miss Lake. knows
the suspect 10 be innocent and. ont
ragged by the merciless vindictiveness
OF the law, she fights TO save the limo
cent man. She becomes involved in a
romance which provides a pleasing
favor OF heart interest.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24

the house down on many occasions
and Reverend Court, typical of clergy
life, pleased the audience by his
clever acting. Clarence Muse, him.
self, plays Brother" McHinton who
typifies the double life of today. But
to appreciate this wonderful actor
and his acting you must see him.
There is not dull moment during
the whole play; and yet to add to the
pleasure of The Avenue patrons The
Norfolk Jazz Quartette entertains
during the show while Sunshine Lees
Syncopated Orchestra occupies the
pit
The Flat Below will be followed by
Or. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" the play
in which Clarence Muse made such
a hit both here and in the east.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
Why Girls Leave Home

The States Theatre will show why
Girls Leave Home" in a dramatic
screen version of the famous stage sue
cess. Anna O. Nillson will star in this
picture. Over $4,000 girls disappeared
last year. There are thousands of rea-
sons the most important of which are
wildly depicted in this puise-stirring
photodrania. There will be the usual
comedy and news reel in addition to
this feature picture. This picture will
be shown on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, June END adm oath.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-24
JU MP STEADY
STILL JUMPING
Preston News Service)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June I'll
The Jump Steady Company arrived at
Gibson's Standard Theatre here for
go to Atlantic City next week. Some
entertain the fear that this company
will not reach Broadway. 1t is claimed
that the white men with the say SO on
the one street of all streets having
decided to give the production the
once-over while it is at the seashore
and if it comes up to what they hope
and expect, Jump Steady" will be
placed in house on Broadway or not
far off the big lane.