davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29
IC. H. Pierce Gives Reasons Why Ashland
Should Come Into Quantity Production

have generally been successful, even
without a cannery to bolster them
up.
The cherry business as a fresh
shipper will stand much development
around Ashland, and the Belleyiew
district can be made into fine cherry
orchards, but the fact Is and always
has been that the fresh shipping de-
mand at top prices has been so great
that the cannery could seldom even
! look at our cherries of the superior
canning varieties. 1t is only with
development in cherries much larg-
er than the present that the Ashland
cannery could secure tonnage enough
TO make that feature attractive; that
means the whole Ashland cherry bus
mess on a carload basis. Another
most decided advantage with cher
ries at Ashland is that damage by
cracking open of the cherries by rea-
son of hard rains at ripening season
is practically unknown. while all the
Willamette valley and the northwest
cherry districts sit on the anxious
seat every day of every cherry har-
vest because of threatened rain,
which many times has ruined an 9TH
erwise perfect cherry crop. Also the
cherry is a fruit where the grower
with a few trees or half acre has
as good chance as the large grow
er, perhaps better as he Is more cer-
tain to get his picking and packing
we'll done by his own family.
1t is true there are some disadvan-
tages, like high freights, lack of suf-
ficient woman help for cannery at
the present time, lack Of quantity
production of suitable cahnery pro-
ducts, but the irrigation and conse-
quent settlement of Belleview and
every other available acre tributary
to Ashland, will help much to over
come present disadvantages.
The conclusion to be drawn from
this combination of advantages and
disadvantages, makes 1t quite sure
that the former outweigh the latter,
and that larger, more diversified
farming district of several thousand
acres all under irrigation will cause
eventually to come into her
own with first class cannery, per-
haps with catsup, preserve and
plant adjunct; that the
creamery will secure more
cream; that the Ashland poultry in
iustry will develop; that the Ashland
Fruit and Produce association will
work more into carload shipments
Of each product in its season, and
hat many present local conditions
will improve under expansion and
he attainment of quantity produc-
ion.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29
FORMER ASHLAND GIRL
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received in this
city of the marriage OF Miss Margie
Grisez daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.
N. Grisez of klamath Falls, to Mr..
Joseph Walsh at Stockton, Calf, on
November Is.
Miss Grisez is quite well known in
Ashland, having lived here with her
parents for number of years before
moving to klamath Falls.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29
Attendlng Ford Mcellng-

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Harrison left
this morning on the train for Rose
burg. where they will spend three
days attending a meeting of the Ford
dealers OF western Oregon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29

]. y. Place left Sunday morning
by auto for Oakland. Calf. where
he will spend Thanksgiving with his
parents.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29

We are behind the Winter Fair,
December 5 to s. Are you?
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chil
dren. Eliminates darning. Sal
ary $50 a week full time. 81 IN
hour spare time. Experience I'M
necessary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. S-lOs
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29

Read your hometown paper.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29

StOfdSc Wdo COINiHCihS gnu oho"N"
remarkable results. When removed
from 40 degree temperature where
they had been held about five weeks
they were left for nine days In lug
boxes on the cannery porch in warm
Indian summer weather before they
were ready for canning, and the
quality could not possibly have been
better. There is also less coarse fl
ber. more fine grain and hold-up tex
ture to the Rogue river Bartlett pear
than any | have ever seen; 1t also
cans free of red and brown streaks,
the bane of Gamers In certain peal
districts. The Ashland Muir peach
is also wonderful for canning and
holds up so well in tin that it could
be shipped around the world.
To show our Belleview friends
what they can do with Muir peaches,
Mr.. A. c. Joy. by close study and per-
sistent development Of fertilization.
pruning, spraying and thinning,
brought the yield in a rundown or
chard from the general Ashland av-
erage of ten years ago of two or
three tons per acre. to eight or nine
tons per acre per year.
Twelve or Is years ago, l did ev-
erything possible to get more Royal
Ann and Bing cherries planted at
Ashland. and the cherry orchards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
STAFFORD ACORN CLUB.

Seaford. March 1.-THE regular
session OF the Acorn Club was held
in the club room. Tuesday afternoon,
al 2.30 o'clock. with Mrs H. NJ Pear
son, the president. in the chair. The
topic for the afternoon was Prison
Reform" and was in charge OF Miss
Mae Cooper. chairman.
Rev. w. A. NroOman, OF Wilmington,
addressed the club on The Punish
ment OF Crime In Delaware" Mr..
Vrooman is executive secretary Of the
Prisoners Aid Society In Delaware.
He was given a rising vote OF thanks
by the audience for hts visit and talk
Miss Cooper's program. which was
much enjoyed. included: Piano duet.
Spanish Dance" by Moszkowski
Miss Agnes Huston and Charles Van
Leer; piano duet. waltz. When Love
is Young" by Englemann. Miss Agnes
Huston and Charles VanLeer.
Mrs. Joseph II. Cox will have charge
Of next Tuesdays program, the sub
Ject Of which will be Arts and Crafts.
and which will be made an open day
so that any one who desires may at
tend. Mrs. Cox announced that there
would be a slight change IN the usua
routine and asked the ladies TO bring
their sewing and have an enjoyabl,
social hour.
Mrs Harland w. Huston was admit
ted as a member.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

NEW CENTURY CLUB

On Tuesday afternoon, February
2S, after n short business meeting. the
Elsmere Club gave 10 the Newark Club
very interesting program.
Mrs. Pilling, the hostess, Mrs. VIII
kinson, the president. and other Of
ficers of the New Century Club form
ally received the representatives of
the visiting club.
The president. Mrs. Reynolds. gave
a short talk on Cooperation and read
a quotation from Kiplng.
Mrs. j. Oakley Griffith read a paper
written by Mrs. Slocum on Florence
Nightingale.
Mrs. Irwin Wagner read an article
on st. Patrick and Mrs. s. F. Slocum
paper on Lincoln.
Miss Bernice Wagner, a teacher at
du Pont High School played a sextet
arranged to be played with one hand
and also another very acceptable Sc
lection. Japanese Etude.
The programme closed with a duet
by Miss Wagner and Miss Louise
Dryden.
March Il. will he Home Economies
Day in charge of Miss Laura V. Clark.
Miss Grace Godfrey. professor Of home
economies at Drexel Institute, VIII
speak on Household Finance"
There viii also be an election Of
two officers of the corporation. and
one federation director,
The candidates for the various Of
fees OF the Club will be posted. The
president urges a large attendance as
there will also be other important
matters TO be brought before the
! Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
Delaware WOmen'S Clubs

was not large, Il was enthusiastic, and
gives promise OF successful course.
Miss Marie Lockwood. supervisor OF
nurses 81 the Child Welfare Organiza-
ton, explained the groups OF organiza-
lions allied TO benefit the children of
the State, and what work each
branch of the group aimed especially
TO do. She outlined the work OF the
s. Z. c. c.. the Chidrcn's Home
Organization. Children's Bureau. Red
Cross. Child Welfare. and Mothers
Pension Board.
Questions as TO how the Delaware
Child Welfare work will link up with
the plan OF the Sheppard-Towne bill
brought out the fact that Delaware
is being chosen as the pattern State
for others to copy in the following up
Of the Federal Maternity bill.
An experiment is being tried In Do
yer for undernourlshed children.
Twenty children ten per cent or more
under weight in the Dover public
schools have been selected and are 10
receive one pint OF milk daily at re-
cess. the milk having been donated by
the National Dairy Council. The test
IS TO last ten weeks and will. doubt
less. be the beginning OF bigger
plan TO develop undernourlshed chill
dren
Next Tuesday current political top.
les will be discussed, the income ia,
and filing fee in particular. Thes,
meetings are open and in no wise lin.
tied TO the membership of the Leagu,
Of Women Voters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
Women Juniors Prepare Year Book

the exception of the class Of 1919. con-
trary 10 the custom Of the Mems cob
lege Of the University. which gen~
orally produces a biennial The class
OF 1918 published the fret year book
in their Senior year. thus preventing
the publication II book By the next
class. The first book was entitled
THE Chronicle" and was modelled on
ancient records. The idea WAC skill
fully carried out throughout the book,
the Seniors being designated ~
pioneers. the Juniors az settlers, thaa
SophOmores az empire builders. and
the Freshmen as immigrants. Tho
development Of the Y. w. {. 4. cana
under the head OF ecclesiastical his-
tory. and the work OF the studer4
government was described as political
history. One Of the records vas
written in the style Of an archaeological
fragment. with foot notes interpreting
the slang and typical college terms.
The treasures Of the book were por-
traits ~ two eminent members of ths
faculty taken at the age OF most Of th-s
college students
The class Of 1920 changed the name
Of the annual to The Blue ard Gold,@
and the nanne has remained Each
class has added new departments and
features. 80 that no two books have
/ been alike.
The editor in chief Of the 1929 yeap
+ book is Miss Nellie y. Blair OF this
city. The assistant editor IS Miss Ruth
Ann Russell. The editorial staff IS
composed II Miss Edith Leonard. WIN
viii have charge = the jokes; Mizs
Rose Roberts, who will write ID
, dramatics Miss Sara Roe. represent
Ing athletics, Miss Mildred Massey,
who will have charge Of the art
The business manager IS Miss Helen
Shorb who is assisted by Misses Mary
Handy. Ruth King, and Mabel Smith.
Miss Marion Gallaher Is IN charge d
the advertising. assisted by Mig,
Emma Dayett Professor George e
Dutton IS the faculty adviser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

In tho life OF Junior at the Wo-
mems College OF the University Of
Delaware come two great events, the
Junior Prom and the publication OF the
year book. For the class OF 1923, the
first momentous occasion is past, and
now the class is engaged in preparing
the annual. which II hopes TO issue
on the thirtieth OF May.
The book will have the customary
features of an annual, the pictures Of
officers of classes and organizations.
pictures and snap shots OF each Junior
with an accompanying account Of her
offices, nickname, and marked char
acteristics that will be a source Of
agony to tho girl at the date Of pub
licatiOn and never falling Joy in her
post-cOllege years. a page Of faculty
| portraits will be used. and an entirely
new feature. n photograph ~ the
Junior Prom. Line drawings for de-
partments will be made by the stu
dents. The book will be bound in blue.
probably with the University seal on
the cover. and will contain 200 pages.
The staff are at work individually
during the enforced vacation. writing
jokes and serious sketches Of the work
Of clubs, collecting advertisements. and
soliciting subscriptions from a!umnae
and students. It is a pleasant duty.
this work Of preparing a year book,
but withal It Is hard. mOnOtOnous
labor
Difficult as It is to solicit ads IN
times Of poor business. II is worse 70
attempt TO write clever slits and
light verse day after day. One class
dedicated the great portion Of its
annual 70 jokes. and after n frenzicd
season Of PAROLES on the Bible, Byron
and the primer, cartoons OK even tho
most revered member Of the faculty
and airy fairy prophecies about IN,
members ~ the class. tho erstwhil'
1ovial staff completed the year book
"a group 81 misanthropes.
Every class OF the Wornens Col
lege has produced a year book, witt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
JAZZ FATAL TO HOME.
Petting Parties and Drink Also De.
structiye to IT.

Petting Parties and Drink Also De-
structiye to IT.
Petting parties. Jazz and drink, as
destructive Of the home. and hence Of
society. are condemned by Maurice
:. Blumenthal. former assistant
United States attorney general He
- blind. a lawyer and an orator.
If jazz, petting parties and drink
are 70 continue as the characteristic
enjoyments Of society. 70 the exciu-
sion OF home life, the home viii be
come a mere lodging house and the
nome Will lose its influence as me
generator Of love. morality. and IN
dustry," he said.
To-day the city population Is sell
dom at home. It is in the restaurants
the dance hall. and the shadowy cor
rers Of the city. where self-indulgence
and license are the keynote. The
morning promenade, the afternoon tea
and the night orgie take the mothers
from the home and leave the children
10 work ol!t their own social and mora
destiny and drift into any pleasure
they fancy. II we would save the
nation from destruction we must re-
turn 70 the home as hte cornerstone Of
our society
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS.

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety OF Madeley NJ. Z. Church at its
meeting this week elected the follow
ing officers: President. Mrs. William
Warren; first vice-president. Mrs.
Luther Broadway; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. William Goodman; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Ida Abbott treas
urer. Mrs. Emma Fallowfield; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Bertha De
Wolfe; collectors Mrs. Minnie Ham
ilton, Mrs. Bertha De Wolfe. Miss
Elizabeth Wright; devotional leaders.
Mrs. Carrie Fau.kNer. Mrs. Daisy Hen
ry; flower and sick committee, Mrs.
Howard johnson. Mrs. Bertha Worth.
Mrs. Hattie Clcugh. Mrs. William
Goodman; magazine secretary, Mrs.
Alfred Temple; evaagel,stic secretary
and superintendent Of Mothers
Jewels. Mrs. Reba McClanaghan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
BELLEFONTE CIVIC CLUB.

The Bellefonte Civic Club met Tues
day afternoon at the Community
House. With the aid of the Junior
Auxiliary II presented to the Com
munity House new curtains for the
stage and two new doors 1t was
agreed to give a donation to Miss
Jennie Bear to be used for prizes IN
home economies work. One new
member was admitted To the club.
The club will hold Il bake on April
Is. TO raise funds, the club is now
selling small Easter eggs and taking
orders for large ones. a 500 party and
dance will be held after Easter.
Next Saturday at 3 p. M, a moving
picture entertainment will be held at
the club house. A souvenir will be
given each lady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
NEW SYRUP PROCESS
TO MEET DIFFICULTIES
Honey Bees Given a Hint How
to Prevent Crystal
Iization.

The tendency Of sugar cane syrup 10
crystalline or ferment, depending on
whether IL is made thick or thin, has
cau.cd great deal of trouble TO syup-
makers. II made thin II will fernent un-
less sterilized, but sterilization is i'm
practicable unless the syrup is put in
cans II made thick enough TO materially
lessen the danger OF fermentation, there
II trouble from sugaring.
Recently, however, a new process has
been developed by the Department Of
Agriculture which promises 20 do away
with these difficulties This new process
calls for the use Of invertase, which is
on engine made from Yeast. Already q
large number OF manufacturers are try
ing out this method on a large scale.
Sugar cane syrup contains two kinds Of
sugar, sucrose and invert sugar, the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
Westminster Guild TO Give Party.

The Westminster Guild OF West
Presbyterian Church will this evening
present "A three act comedy. "A Case
For Sherlock Holmes" at the New
Century club. In the cast are Misses
Marjorie i. Bogart. Genevieve Richie.
Gertrude Pyle Ethel Grier. Emma
Keithley. Katherine McRae. Ruth
MaCIutyre, Verona Rutter. Helen
Jacobs. Ia addition TO the play the
Guild will conduct store where
everything from home made cskes 10
tooth powder may be purchased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

former in much the larger amount, but
the degree OF sweetness does not depend
IN any way on the proportions OF these
two kinds Of sugar Sucrose, however,
crystalhzes much more readily than the
invert sugar BY adding small
amount OF invertase 10 the syrup IN the
course OF manufacture, II Is possible 10
change some, or even all, OF the sucrose
into invert sugar, which permits q higher
concentration without danger Of crystal
hzation-
The thicker syrup that is made pos
sible by this inversion will not readily
ierment. The process Is similar 10 that
employed 10y bees IN changing the
sucrose IN nectar into Invert sugar and
permits the bees TO concentrate the
honey so that II takes up less room and
will not ferment or sugar readily. he
bees have an engine OF their own.
The inversion OF the sucrOse in cane
syrup can he brought about by the use
OF acids, but this affects the flavor and
color. lnyertase Is absolutely inert, ex-
cept for the effect II has Of changing
one kind OF sugar into another. Ii
leaves 40 taste OF color, and has no ef-
~ NAA1AfffA tAA ffA@pAA7 NNNsHe
syrup % which II IS added One pound
OF Il Is sufficient 20 cause the necessary
inversion IN about 500 gallons Of syrup,
and II is 80 highly standardized that ITS
activity is practically constant
With this new process IL Is now posi-
/ BILE 10 produce a very thIck syrup which
will not readily ferment IN warm
weather, and one which will not ordlna-
rIy crystalline The invertose process
may also be OF value 20 those manuiac'
turers and packers Of slmple syrups
maple syrups, mixed or blended syrup;
and syrups made especially for the soda
fountain trade, where II Is desired to
market a heavier bodied syrup thar
would otherwise be possible. Thick syr
ups keep better and do not cost SC
much 10 ship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
DOVER CENTURY CLUB.

Dover, March Il.-At the weekly
meeting OF Dover Century Club.
Thursday. an interesting talk was
given the members by Miss Jennie
Bear. State chairman OF home eco
Monies.
Next week the meeting OF the club
promises TO be most interesting, the
entertainment being The Matinee
Musical Club" OF Philadelphia, includ-
ing Miss Elizabeth Latta, contralto /:
Miss Elizabeth Gest. piano; Miss Ruth
c. Hill. violin: Miss Elizabeth G. Cash
man. harp. Miss Latta. who is State
president OF Federation OF Music
Clubs OF Pennsylvania. will give a
short talk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
wOMEN'S AID, PA. X. II. SYSTEM

Mrs. Gamble Iatrobe VIII hold a
meeting of the Southern Grand Di-
vision Of the Women's AID Of the
Pennsylvania System in the assem-
bly, room OF the Pennsylvania Build
Ing, Monday at 2.30 o'clock Out of
town members Will bring a box lunch
con and coffee win be served at II
o'clock, Delaware Division members
acting as hostesses. After the bust
ness session a musical program will
be given. including vocal eolos by Miss
Kathryn Ross. Mrs. Rill, Edward Nc
Intire Hobbs, a violin solo by Mrs
Smyth and a piano solo by Mr.. Ray
mond. Mrs. Malrath OF Oxford, Pa,
will recite.
The following day the Baltimore
Smith, superintendent. in the as
sembly room OF the Union Station,
Baltimore at 2.30.
March 81. the Norfolk Division will
meet, Mrs. X. L. Pinkharn. presiding az
Cape Charles. Va. at 2 o'clock.
March %, the Maryland Division
Mrs. Edward McIntire, superintend-
ent, will hold a relief committee meet
| ing at IL a. m. In the assembly room
of the Pennsylvania building, VIII
mington. At 2 O'Clock there win be a
staff meeting. A box luncheon vii
| be provided for the members OF the
relief committee who walt for the
| afternoon meeting.
March 80, the annual meeting OF tn,
Women's Aid. Pa. System. viii be held
in the Pennsylvania Y. NJ. Q. A
Building OF West Philadelphia at L
a, m. Following the business session
and luncheon addresscs Will be mad,
by General w. W. Atterbury ans
Elisha Lee. both of Philadelphia. Tht
rest OF the afternoon will be devoted
TO a musicale and social hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
LITTLE TO ASK.

She was the sweetest most inno-
cent little girl he had ever seen. and
he watched her sympsthetically as she
stood kneedeep IN the snow, fumbhng
in her handbag with tears Of vexation
IN. her eyes
May I help you?" he asked gently.
not wishing to brighten her
She smiled shyiy.
Yes" she answered. VIII yo1
please roll this cigarette FOR ne2"-.
American Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
Women's Church
Organizations
MISSION STUDY CIRCLES.

Tho Mission study Circles Of First
and Central Presbyterian Church will
meet at the usual time. The after
noon group will meet at the home OF
Mrs. William II. Stats. Monday at
2.3O p. m. when Miss Budd will lead
the chapter on Unfinished Business of
the Presbyterian Church in the Rural
Communities. The evening circle
will meet Thursday at o'clock, when
Miss Mary Cornell will lead in the dis
cussion Of The Church's Problem
Among the Spanish Speaking Ameri-
cans"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
To Give Card Party.

Mrs. William J. Robinson Is arrang-
ing a card party 10 be given at her
home. S72S Market street. this even
ing. Mrs. Robinson is secretary to
the chairman Of the State Ways and
Means Committee OF the Delaware Di-
vision of the International Sunshine
Society and Is being assisted IN Civ
ing this party 10y the Polyanua
Branch members. The party is for
Committee,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
LECTURE AT NEW
CENTURY CLUB

Monday afternoon at four o'clock.
Roy Helton Will lecture at the New
Century Club on Movies and Maya
zines, the Direction OF Popular Taste, 3"
Mr.. Helton is the author OF a book Of
poems called "Outcasts From Beulah
Land" and he is now at work on a
novel. that will soon be published.
This lecture is in direct contrast to
the recent talks on out door life and
science. and should be interesting ~
all women who care to know what is
the present tendency OF popular taste
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
SIsTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
OF TRUTH

The Sisterhood OF tho Temple of
Truth will hold a bake at the Temple
on Wednesday. Beside delicious cakes
and other food for sale. there will
be some elaborate pieces OF linen and
silver to be CHANGED OF. There will be
rose. box which will include many
dainty novelties TO be sold for a
reasonable sum. All members are
urged to attend and 10 bring their
friends.
Wednesday evening a Purim dance
will be held, TO which are invited all
members OF the Sisterhood and
Temple. as well as Sunday school and
Hebrew School teachers.