davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
NEW BAKERY WILL BE
OPENED NOVEMBER

r. c. Jorgensen has leased the
room in the Rhodes -Farlow build
ing, which was recently vacated by
the Dew Drop Inn, and expects to
install an up-to-date electric bakery
before the first of November.
Mr.. Jorgensen has just returned
from Portland where he completed
the purchase of equipment for the
Lakery, and will be ready for bus.
ness as soon as this arrives.
The oven was ordered several
days ago from the Edison company
at Ontario, Calf, and should arrive
here within the next few days. Slow
cases and other equipment, which
will come from Portland. are baing
made to order, and when they ar
rive and are set up, the place viii
be one OF the finest in southern Ore
gon, as it will be new throughout
Inasmuch as everything is to be
done by electricity, Mr.. Jorgensen
has decided the name OF the place
shall be the Electric Bakery"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
CRIME AND THE PULPIT

The press of the nation is carrying
at present, long stories, lurid in theii
details, of a clandestine love affail
between a prominent eastern rector
and his choir leader, both OF whom
were found murdered. Prominent
in the headlines are the words, ''rec-
tor" "pastor" and minister" This
is not done primarily to cast reflec-
tions upon the pulpit.
Whenever any man is in a posi-
tion that places him before the pub
lie, be he minister, politician,
banker or actor, he assumes a res
possibility to that public. His every
day life becomes an open book. He
is placed where he is looked up to
by the community in which he re-
sides in every case, and in great
many instances, he is looked up to
by an entire nation.
In the event his life is not as it
should be, he is pitilessly exposed.
Not because he is minister, or a
politician, nor an actor, but because
he is symbolic of a certain creed or
profession. 1t is to be expected that
certain classes of people are unsav-
ory in their everyday lives. Tales
OF their past. present and predictions
as to their probable future, arouse
but passing interest. A tiny splotch
Of black upon q spotless robe is no
ticed readily, when a blot cannot be
detected upon a darker garment.
Even when 1t is seen, it passes in
spectlon without creating comment
Whenever a man assumes a posi-
ton Of trust or respect, he becomes
the guardian of that position. His
deeds and life should be such as to
bring about no unfavorable criti-
cism, either upon him personally or
upon his profession.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
INTER. CLASS DEBATES ARE
BRINGING OUT MUCH TALENT

Thirty-two students at Ashland
high school are working hard in
preparation for the class tryouts
which VIII decide the personnel of
the teams for the inter-class debates.
A great amount of interest in shown
in debate this year, two teams haV-
ing been organized by each of the
classes. Three students of the last
years team are in school-Marshall
Barber, John Galley and Barnard
JOY. Glass presidents are in charge
of the work.
The district question for the de-
bates this year is: Resolved, that
the United States government should
own and operate the coal mines.
Miss Marie Ridings, graduate Of
the University of Oregon, who Is
teaching in the high school, will
coach the debaters again this year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
MASONIC BODY HOST
TO DISTRICT DEPUTY

District Deputy Herman, of Grants
Pass, was a guest of Ashland lodge
No 23. A. F & A. NJ, Friday night,
when a supper was served previous
to work on two candidates in the
third degree.
In addition to Mr.. Herman, W. E.
Newcomb, of Grants Pass, Glen Fab
rick, r. P. Hammond. A. G. Bishop
and o. D. Frazier. of Medford and
r. II. Tucker, of Portland, we're
guests for the evening.
This is the first work in degrees
since the summer vacation, and ey-
eryone was on his toes. making the
work a real lesson in Masonry. Some
OF the visitors took part in the work,
making it all the more interesting
to the large number of members
who turned out.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
WILLIAM II. HOLMAN
DIES NEAR CLIMAX

William II. Holman died at his
home near Climax, Saturday night
about IL o'clock. He was 67 years
Of age.
Mr.. Holman was born at Mt. Yer
non, Iowa, where he married Ella
Hemphlll, to which union was born
eight children, all of whom survive
and live in Oregon. The family re-
moved to Oregon about 80 years ago
and located at their present home
near Climax.
Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning from
the H. C, Stock funeral parlors, with
Rev. C. F. Koehler officiating. In
terment will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
TEACHERS ARE ENTERTAINED
AT PARTY FRIDAY EVENING

Teachers of the Hawthorne school
were entertained by three teachers
OF the same building at an informal
reception Friday evening at the resi-
dence of the hostesses, Miss Vera
Mammal, Sarah Williamson and Be-
una Temple, on the Boulevard A
very enjoyable evening was spent
in getting better acquainted with
each other, after which light re-
freshments were served.
Those who were present were: the
Misses Florence Allen, Ann Forberg,
Edyth Stevenson, Mabel Eby, Emma
Kelting, Wilma Johnson, Zipora
Blumenfeld, Geraldine Ruch, Leona
Marsters and the hostesses.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
SUIT IN EQUITY FOR DIVORCE

In the Circuit Court in and for
the County of Jackson and State of
Oregon.
Hazel E. Ward, Plaintiff,
vs..
Harry e. Ward, Defendant.
To Harry e. 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 # you default there
in, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
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 Estella Neese.
By order of the Honorable F. M.
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-
Dires 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, 1922-10-25
TEACHER
DIES SUDDENLY At
EARLY HOUR TODAY

Winifred Grace Spencer. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs II. A. Spencer, OF
249 Palm avenue, died at her home
at S O'Clock this morning, following
an illness of about ten days. She
was "a years, eight months and four
days old.
Miss Spencer had been in her u.s.
ual health until the week of the
teachers institute, which she at
tended, but was compelled to come
home on the last day, on account of
illness. She had been in very crit.
ical condition during last week, but
was so improved Sunday that it was
thought she had passed the critical
stage and would recover. A relapse
occurred during the night, however,
and she passed away in the early
morning.
Miss Spencer was a teacher in the
local schools, having taught two
years at the Hawthorne building,
and was on her third year at the
Junior high, where she was instruc-
tor in mathematics.
She is survived by her father and
city, onektp. TX /. tst. ,DSi EA EE
mother, who live here, and two
brothers, one in Sacramento, Calf,
and the other in Honolulu.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed and will
be announced later.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
SCHWEINs ENTERTAIN AT
PARTY WEDNESDAY EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Schwein very de-
lightfully entertained a number Of
friends Wednesday evening at their
beautiful home on Church street. in
honor Of Miss Helen Casey and Mrs.
Ida Yeghte, of Santa Monica Calf.
The evening was spent in playing
Five hundred" after which lovely
refreshments we're served. The ta-
bles were decorated in keeping with
the Halloween season.
The geusts were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest wallln, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ed
wards, Mrs. Ida yeghte. Misses Cal
la Biegel. Gertrude and Helen Blede
George Coffee. Helene Casey, and
Mr. ]. +. Place.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
MANY CITY PEOPLE
WILL PARTICIPATE
IN ELK PRODUCTION

Principals and chorus have beer
selected by Frank Powell, director
for the Elks production, 1--WE Should
Worry" and work is now progress
ing in earnest. There will be a Choir
US of 40 in the different musical
numbers during the play, which is
full of novelty song hits, specially
dances and assemblies.
For the principals in the cast. the
best talent in Ashland has been Sc
lected for the respective parts, and
includes Henry Enders, C. Il. He'd
burg, w. B. Allen, "Happy" Gillett,
NJ. w. Grubb, X. p. Minis, Clyde G..
Young, Jerry Thornton, Miss Rober-
ia Ward, Miss Leonilla Smith and
Mrs. Frank Powell, who is directing
the cast for the McNaughtan Pro-
duction company.
Among the young ladies selected
for the different chorus and musical
are, for the Pony Ballet:
Misses Genevieve Hensley, Lola Kel-
ly Adeline Coovling, Doris Mont
Louise Ruger, Dorothy Kel-
lcgg, Beth Johnson, Joyce Johnson,
Margaret Campbell, Ruth Flackus,
Dorothy Paddock and Pauline John
son, with Mrs. ]. w. Shortridge as
The featured soloist.
In the "Cry Baby Chorus" will be
The Misses Effie Hazen, Olive Kee-
ION, Delphine Sackett, Alice Ruger,
Reed, Dorothy Lamson,
Maxine Monger. Inez Wilhite, Ethel
Hazen, Maxine Rose, Velma Clapp
md Lois Russell
For the Fashion Plate revue Choir
IS, there will be Bobbie Bowers,
Dorothy Playmate, Esther Kleinham-
ner. Margaret Van Dixie, Florence
'larrett, Pearl Hodkinson, Jessie
Edith Hazen, Violet Gale,
),mple Sack, and Mrs. Gerald Wen
Ter as the "old fashioned girl" with
Mr.. Hedberg as soloist.
Rehearsals are being held morn
ng, afternoon and night, to swing
he big cast in line, and from all re-
,orts received, when the curtain
,oes up On the first act of 1--WE
should Worry" on Tuesday, Octo-
,er 91st, Ashland theatre goers will
eceive a rare treat.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN
POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN

The home of Mrs. B. j. Heer, at
III High street, was the scene
Thursday evening of very pretty
affair in the way of surprise show
er on Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Miss Zelda Heer and
one of Ashland's most popular gir.s
among the younger sct, till about
two years ago, wien she ok to her
self a husband. since which time she
has been the efflclen, bookkeeper Ut
the Swift company in Ashland. The
Smiths are moving to Dunsmnlr,
Calf, to make their future home,
where Mr.. Smith has been trans
ferred by the Southern Pacific CON-
pany. Mrs. Smith was the recipient
of many dainty and useful gifts from
her friends as go-away remem-
brance of happy days spent together.
After a social evening spent in
pleasant chat and discussion of the
Coming Age" dainty refreshments
were served by the self-invited
guests, which were as follows: Misses
Dorothy Jones, Hazel Smith, Mar
garet Van Dyke, Isolene and Mar
garet Campbell, Esther Kleinham-
mer, Helen Addison, Beth, Joyce and
Pauline Johnson, Mesdames CarlA
Loveland, Lynn Slack, Gene Hast
ings, Claire Tucker Scott, Arthur
Ericsson, Carl McCune and "Chic"
Farlow.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
FILM ARRIVES FOR
COMPANY PICTURES

The film showing the maneuvers
of the local national guard unit dur
ing the annual training trip of the
organization the past summer. has
arrived in the city and will be shown
at the Vining Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Inasmuch as the company walked
away with one of the trophies Of
fered as a prize, the film is of inter-
est to the citizens of Ashland to see
some high class work by local men
in competition with similar organiza-
tlons from other sections of the
state.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
ASHLAND BOY MARRIED
AT VANCOUVER, WASH.

An announcement has reached
Ashland Of the marriage of DR.. Neal
E. Shinn and Miss Florence Harpole,
of Portland, at Vancouver, Wash,
Monday, October 16. Neal is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Shiun,
and one of Ashland's popular young
men. and has many friends here who
will wish them much happiness and
success for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shinn will make
their home at Winldck. Wash,
where Mr. shinn is practicing dem
tistry.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
ASHLAND HI DOWNS
GRANTS PASS TEAM
BY SCORE Of 6S-6

Great was the rejoicing in the
city Saturday night, when, after the
dust of battle had blown away, the
local eleven emerged from the
Grants Pass-Ashland game with the
best of a 6S to score. The visitors
lone tally came in the second quar-
ter. on cross-t tackle buck, the vis-
itors driving through rift in the
Red and White line for 40 yards,
stopping only on the five yard line.
A final smash and the tally was re-
corded.
Grants Pass possessed a snappy
start, which lacked the punch and
which failed to advance the pigskin
The snappy appearance was all that
they did possess, and they showed
the lack of scrimmage. Ashland's
backfield was able to pierce the
moth-eaten defense almost at will.
In the final canto, Grants Pass at
tempted to stage a final rally, and
succeeded in making yardage few
times forcing Ashland to resort to
punting.
Though it was at first believed
that the absence of Captain Rush,
who recently deserted his team
mates in a pique, would seriously
hamper the team, his absence was
not noticeably felt, Clark, acting
captain, filling his shoes in a worthy
During the contest time-out was
called several times on account Of
injuries sustained by the visitors.
Johnny Stevens, of G. P. H. s., was
carried from the field late in the
game when he had his back in
jured for the second time this sea-
son.
TOuchdowns by quarters were:
first, Q; second, 8 (first touchdown
coming after two minutes and S6I
seconds of play following the kick
off; third,3; final, 2.
The lineup was as follows:
Grants Pass-Barnes, right end;
right tackle; Bryan, right
guard; McCargel, center; Barnes,
left guard; Lacy, left tackle; Hend-
rem, left end; Smith, quarterback;
Remer, halfback; Hills, halfback;
fullback.
Ashland - Wentner, right end;
Leach, right tackle; Thornton, right
guard; McGargel, center; Barnes,
left guard; Chapman left tackle;
Woods, left end; Nelson, quarter
back; Clark, halfback; Beeson, half
back; Hobson, fullback.
Referee-Quick. of Grants Pass.
Umpire-Narragan, of Medford.
Head Wright, of Cen
trail Point.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed the final ac-
count of her administration of the
estate of Calvin Nance, deceased in
the County Court of Jackson county,
Oregon, and that the Judge of said
Court has designated November IS,
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M,
at the court house in Jacksonville,
said county, as the time and place
for hearing objections to and the
settlement of said account.
% ADLINE NANCE,
F4-weu Executrix.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25

Two signal distinctions have been
bestowed upon Ashland boys at
tending the University of Oregon.
Tryouts by more than 80 men have
just been completed for positions on
the Mems Glee club. Aubrey Furry
will again be with the organization
Edwin NJ. Frazier, who is taking
journalism. has been appointed as
sports editor for the Emerald" the
institutions daily publication. He
win have three assistants working
for him.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
Talent Canning Apples

The Talent cannery. which has
been busy this past week in putting
up apples, viii soon complete the
run of the season. Few apples are
being received there, though the pro-
duct is said to be of good size and
quality this year. There was not a
sufficient quantity of the fruit turn
ed in to enable a long run this year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
PAY CHECKS ARRIVE
FOR 4SiTH COMPANY

Captain Adams announces that
the pay checks for the company are
at hand and will be distributed at
drill practice tonight.
The total of the checks for this
pay day amounts to 5000, about one
fourth of the amount which should
come to the city from this source II
the enlisted men would turn out to
drill practice.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
Visitors from YreIka-

]. r. Rouse. of Yreka, Calf. is
in Ashland for a few days visiting
with relatives and friends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
CHIROPRACTORS

DIR. Il. II. AN6ElI.-Chiropractic
and Electro-Therapy. The combi-
nation does wonders. First Natl
Bank Bldg. Phone 4S-142.
Mature abhors n vacuum" tf
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25
ADVERTISING RATES.


Display Advertisements, each
luc1 ..s. oOS
Local Readers, the line. ......1O 1OC
Classified Column, the word, each
time ........... lc
Legal Notices, each time, the
line ....,......'' % l-oc
Card of Thanks .$1.00
Obituaries, the line. .,....... 2 14e
Fraternal orders and societies obarg-
ing regular initiation fees and dues,
regular rates.
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regular ad-
vertising rate for all advertising
when an admission or collection is
taken.
Legal Rate
First time, per pt. line ...... 1Or
Each subsequent time, per 5
pit. line .............. DC
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-25

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
postoffice as second class mail
matter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24

great assistance in law enforce
ment.
This diagnosis of the anatomy
and the records is but the begin
ming of the task. but it is a begin
ming which has been largely over
looked.
"For the remedies one may turn
to Detroit which has large play
grounds, and elaborate safety in
struction in the schools; to Cleve-
land which has junior patrols to
aid the young and the helpless in
crossing the street, to Buffalo, to
Indianapolis, and to other cities
on the Safety Honor Roll of 1921
where the local schools and asso-
Citations will be able to tell what
methods are being used to make
their highways more safe.
Among the other leading cities
which recorded fewer traffic ia
talities in 1921 than in 1920 are:
Akron, Ohio; Atlanta, Ga; Bay
onne, N. j.; Berkeley, Calf;
Bridgeport, Conn; Cincinnati,
Ohio; Dayton, Ohio; Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Lansing, Mich; Mil
waukee, Wis; Minneapolis, Mimi;
Newark, N. j.; New Rochelle, N.
Y; Norfolk, Va; Ogden, Utah;
Paterson, N. j.; Peoria, H.; Pitts
burgh, Pa; Pittsfeld, Mass, Prov
idence, Il. L.; Richmond, Calf;
Trenton, N. j., and Youngstown,
Ohio"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
PREDICTS
ANOTHER WAR
WITH GERMANY
Addresses ROtarians On
First Hand Impressions
of Foreign Trip

Z. Lewis Olney of Rutland adj
dressed the Rotarians of the Mar
Bile city recently with members OF
the Claremont organization as
their guests, speaking upon i'm
pressions gained from a recent
tour Of Europe. He told his aud
fence that the impression he gath
cred from his visit with the Paris
Rotarians was that that there
would be another war with Ger
many in 20 years unless Germany
was made to understand just
where she stands as nation.
"The feeling among business
men in France" said Rotarian
Olney, "is that the war ended
about two months too soon. Ger
many is still undefeated and as ar
rogant today as before the war.
Germans are gloating over the fact
that Americans have paid the first
instalment of the Preparations by
buying worthless German marks
on a falling market.
"They not only intend to re-
pudiate those papers marks, but
they intend to get out of paying
the balance of the their repara-
tons if they possibly can. France
cannot restore her devastated
areas unless she gets her repara-
tons. Preparations should be paid
and the world sh;-uld back France
until she gets it"
The loudest applause of the
evening followed this interpreta-
ton of the European situation.
The speaker found the English
people rather unfriendly to the
United States, a situation due
largely to jealousy, he thought,
but the leaders, the army and navy
officers, are intensely interested
in what the United States has up
its sleeve commercially.
"France feels that England has
deserted her." continued the speak
er. England has three things that
Germany has nOt-acceSs to the
worlds markets-money to fl
nance trade and ships to carry
goods. Germans are producing the
cheaply made goods and England
is standing back of them and prof
ting by putting those goods on the
market"
AS an indication of the trend of
trade, tie speaker cited the closin"
of the --ew York offices of Self
ridges and HaIrod's London's two
great department stores the com
petition of cheap German goods
having apparently driven Ameri-
can manufacturers out of the mar
ket
He said further that France is
convinced that highly trained
Prussian officers are in charge of
Russia's Red armies and that all
Germany is awaiting the time
when by increasing her sphere of
influence in Russia those armies
can be used to complete the job
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24

she failed to accomplish in the war
The speaker drew moving pic
ture of the war areas of France
the ruined villages, military ceme-
telies at every crossroads and the
pathetic efforts of the people to
get back some sort of homes and
places of business.
Another fact cited was the UNI
animous opinion of BIRTHS h and
American officers that the Turks
are a much better type of citizen
ship than the Greeks and Arme-
mans, the latter being almost with
out exception tricky and unscrup-
ulous. The solution of the Turkish
question seems to be the destruct-
ion of the old Turkish political
system and the establishment of
the Turkish people in a govern
ment of their own.
The speaker described his tl1p in
interesting outline from the Ca
naries and Madeira, Lisbon, Cadiz,
and Seville to Gibraltar, Algier,
Genoa, Rome, Athens, Pompeii,
Noples and a trip into the crater
of VeSusvius, from which he
brought away a handful of ashes
so hot when he picked them up
that he could not hold them in his
hand.
He told of 100000 Russian re-
fugees in Turkey, most of the
adults being faced by certain star
walton, the efforts of the Near
East relief being devoted to keep
ing the children alive. Mr. Olney
will aid in the Rutland county
Near East campaign this fail.
He was much disappointed in
Palestine and found Jerusalem
dirty, unkempt, unlightcd city, the
churches controlled bv the Turks,
with soldiers stationed in the sane
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
FOR SALE

Summer Cottage for Sale. One
of the most attractive and best
located cottages in the village of
Danville. Finest view of the Mt.
Washington range; three-fourths
acres of land, with right of way to
the highway. Has cellar under
whole house, fireplace and hard
wood floor in living room; one
bedroom and kitchen on first floor.
Kitchen has good steel range, iron
sink and plenty of cupboards. Sec
and floor has toilet and running
water. Piped with village water
and well drained.
-FOUR MILES and one-half from
st. Johnsbury, 70 acre farm with
plenty of wood and lumber for
farm. Spring water to house and
barn. Buildings in good repair, 8
COWS, two horses, l vearling. All
tools and crops. Near school. An
ideal one man farm.
A Involvement house with one
half acre of land, also a nice sim
gle cottage, both located in Sum-
merville.
Three Involvement houses on
The Plain.