davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
SLEEPS ALL NIGHT
LIKE WELL CHILD

Indianapolis, Ind simply can not
find words to express my thankful
ness, for the relief Trutona has given
me-" says Mrs. Mary Mahoney, of 500
Kentucky Avenue.
1--WE been taking Trutona for about
two weeks now, and the result is that
/ sleep the whole night long like a
we'll child I'm not a bit nervous any
more"
1--WE tried many different medi-
cines, but Trutona is the only one
that ever helped me. / want every
one troubled with insomnia. to try
Trutona for l know it will help them
as it did me-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Suburban

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. - Misses
Lois Reynolds and Goldie Clifford
spent the week end at Earlham college
with ClarabelIe Osborn and Gladys
Clifford. Funeral sedvices for Henry
Clifford were held Wednesday after
noon at the home, at 1870. Mr.. Gift
lord died Sunday evening at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Leslie Bond, at
Thorntown, Ind, where he had been
spending the winter. Burial was at
Willow Grove cemetery. The surviv-
ors are Mrs. Leslie Bond of Thorn
town. Mrs. Emma Hunt, c. L. Clifford
and six grandchildren. The Ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church
will hold an Easter market next Sat
urday, at the furniture store. Car
RE Clements returned to her home
here last week after a several week
visit with relatives. .Evangelistic
services have been going on for the
+, past 10 days. Rev. c. o. Reynolds,
! pastor Of the Friends church, delivered
the sermons the first week. Rev.
Blocker. pastor Of the Methodist
church, is preaching this week.
John Powell was in Chicago last
week on business. Mrs. Wilma
Brehm and children of Richmond are
Visiting this week with her grand.
mother, Mrs. Addleman.. :. Mrs. John
POWELL left Tuesday for Greenville
Ohio, to visit with relatives there.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Rev l.. r
Timer will hold Passion Week service
at the NJ. E. church of Middleboro
commencing Thursday evening al
1880 o'clock. There will be short
Easter program Sunday morning and
preaching at. II o'clock. Lowell
| Patti and David Burgess will arrive
here Thursday from Northwestern
College, to spend the Easter vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patti on the
Middleboro pike. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Clark and daughter Anna Marie
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Patti and family. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Howard Johnson, of Lynn, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho
ward Jefferis and family. .Pleasan
Seaney was greatly surprised Sunday
when a number Of friends came to re
mind him Of his birthday at the moor
hour. An elaborate dinner was served
to the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ross Marley and family, Mr.. and Mrs
| I1dll VI w hltC" dlClp 4h u
and Mrs. Ross Huddleson and son, o
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bell, o
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasan
| Seaney.. Mr.. and Mrs. Linsey Can
ady and son visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bickhofer and family o
Fountain City. Mr.. and Mrs. Clet
Hardwick and daughter spent Sunda.
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardwicl
south Of Carlos City. Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Coblentz. of New Paris. Ohio
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Coblentz here. Mr.. and Mrs. Charle
brawley. of Braffetsville. o., entertain
ed at Sunday dinner Rev. and Mrs. L
F.. Timer OF Chester, Mr.. and Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
GAINED FOURTEEN
POUNDS QUICKLY

Terre Haute, Ind.-"Trutona Is all
and more than is claimed for it." says
Mrs. Ella Brewer. of 2412 South Third
street, after giving the perfect tonic
a thorough trial.
Before began taking Trutona
weighed 104 pounds. but today, I tip
the scales at lis pounds and I'm still
gaining weight like young pig.
My neighbors all tell me I'm look
ing better than ever before, and GER
tainly feel as good as they say look
Trutona has worked wonders for me,
and know it will help others"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
HIGH SCHOOLS OF
PREbLE TOWNSHIPS
HOLD Competition

EATON, O., April Under super.
vision of the Preble County High
School league, the first of series Of
four literary and musical contests was
conducted Tuesday night at Gratis.
when pupils Of the schools Of West
Elkton and Gratis and Israel town
ships competed for silver medals.
In q vocal contest Homer Silvers.
Israel township, defeated Pauline Hell
lar and Miriam Peregoy. First hon
ors in a piano solo contest was won
by Hilda Ewing, Israel township, she
defeating Grace Furry. Elizabeth
Mackey, Israel township. defeated
Opal Stubs and Nellie Miller in re-
citation. Helen Young, West Elkton.
was first in a discussion contest, she
defeating Helen Campbell and Oleson
Zimmerman. First honors in I'M
promptu Bible reading fell to Helen
Farr, Israel township, she defeating
Louella Apgar and Margaret Meehan.
Each winner received silver med
al. Heads and teachers of the county
school officiated as judges. Reuben
Koch. head Of the Gratis schools. pre-
sides at the contest. H. c. Cusick.
principal of West Elkton schools, pre-
sented the medals.
he uGAC group meeting anu Soll'
test will be held Friday evening OF
this week in Dixon township, with
Dixon and Lanier township and Cam
den pupils competing.
The third group meeting and con
test will be held the evening of April
at New Paris, with jefferson and
: Jackson township and West Alex
andria competing.
The final meeting and contest will
. be held April at Verona. with Mon
roe township and Lewisburg and Yer
ona sompeting.
The winners in the group contests
will meet later on in county contest
for gold medal The date for this
meeting has not been determined.
Church Leaders to Meet
Churches Of Preble county identi'
fled with the inter-church world move
ment will meet in county conference
in Eaton. April 7, in the Methodist
church, according to announcement by
Rev. A. J. Bussard, county chairman
There will be three sessions of the
conference, morning, afternoon and
evening.
These speakers have been assigned
for tho meeting: Rev. A. R. Clip
pinger and Rev. w. II. Denison, Day
ton; Rev. C. L. Shenk and Rev. ]. w
Greene, Cincinnati, and Mrs. John
Leonard Pait, Columbus.
$1,4OO Value Of Estate
Value of $1,400 has been placed
upon house and lot in Eaton, Frank
lin street, belonging to the estate OF
the late Sarah A. Morningstar. A
grandson, Ralph Morningstar, insti
tuted proceedings to partition the
property, in which he is entitled to g
one-third interest.
Fire Causes Damage
Fire originating from defective
flue caused slight damage to the home
of Mrs. Clara Butcher, Bruce street, al
an early hour Wednesday morning. A
small portion of the roof was burned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Lawson Fired From Hearing
After Calling Witness Liar

BOSTON, Mass. April Thomas
w. Lawson, stock promoter. was evict-
ed from legislative hearing at the
State House today after he declared
that a witness lied. Previously he had
announced that in order to qualify as
a witness at the hearing he would
confess to his guilt on charges of H.
legal stock f1otations which now are
pending against him and would agree
to accept such sentence as the court
might impose. He demanded that he
be heard.
The hearing was on a bill designed
to give broader powers of supervision
over stock issues to the attorney gen
eral, which had been requested by At
torney General Allen in connection
with his inquiry into recent activities
in the sale of certain stocks. Lawson
and ten other promoters and brokers
have been arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01

condition
OF the s equal"
he
the Indiana Metropolis
Shank
indigestion
numberess medicines
effor to getr relief O 10
passing
mend
Shanks reputation
Isleeples
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Farm Federation

County associations affiliated with
the Indiana Federation of Farmers as
sociations will be asked to give their
opinions of the Nolan bill, now pend
ing in the congress. according to
referendum ballots prepared by Lewis
Taylor, state general secretary Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01

and the result will be forwarded 10
the president Of the farm bureau, who
will convey the result of, the refer
endum to Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
FAILED TO PAY HIS
WIFE AlNlki. JAILED
y'xsages Man Draws yea- II
H. III Cunfau-si Charge
For1nHr Cvir1ps
Mar


Nnssnref ~fFs auFfr Hane
Aaf brakeman Between Muanres
Ara sv'uisa Wis sergepret resr
I sht eour-E gaa ~ hArss
rs1ssu1 uf ron~ taas Es Is 81
ir,sfH as hses saliAs ft imor
sr So m1th ~ bis v AND ahsS
Fm Hh.s snc AZ f,s he anna# ss'r
xenaF vm lupnsea hf pt -
~ t1uofs ald ca1esuis ..Aa~s
rnf 1F parmtrr q uaat dr1
amara ra O. SNh hra pu tg "a
ana M aAru-s su1rs abvmafts cls
anrsn res sg@edan suaas E.an
~nnelar sast taa ntr vas s
Ca ea ~ murder r. n54hs aes ~
iht lrrvs~sHn ssv ueenss The aI
ler fis aauun ftt ves stree an
s4r tTnrrs sienns apaAE ann nee
5am
gp4 EaEsrs srmas ~e5 ar psl.
'ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
TREATMENT OF DISABLED

SERIOUS charges cognt from
xFasassncsoz regarding she trenf-
rner1 Gf aisat,lea soldiers. F,iE'iat-
ns1-ar 1le menaal raes gae
rn17sxr y kkelr .a oe ventilated
IL Tire r1snane celrt1TaN q! rha
eca8r 81 IgfreE1n5 -i.ss month
An as1hny- 10 rel - fAt faefs ts
An impartial correspondent ~
'~sshnixss nncf = 1as trgnl3e go
lack q c0-dgnratt1 eaiEfNer 7ht
rhres 8arAsIissr-a7gxe AGENCIES rsn-
ff.De1 sht M1r A8Sk .<ereaa -
lDuhlst zssalft >tsv1rs sa1 tse
RsAr1 Ter Vocational 4ralrrc
EaAshes between 7hesf branches
were es13t1l N 1he hea-'mcS For
azsT 1s,-sa7laris 1he hea8sh sst7es
request BRING rtses1n1 sH reF~c-
se11H1of-s uiaat lY the War Aass
FsnraAE l.hsl Ga nai aTqsa- iF
'Aavt betn barnf fui 41 vrstiaa
+ N e1zwhle 7htre asT tV1sfIT
na1nglflxss from a tr -tf
aza17-y FRI isas4ea ueH ssle
sher isaAnas aba- lhe neciefs 3
sgiAr11s e,sf 3saATs Ans rea isps
wAact ihty nrslrrer 81 af-sn7
src 1e AtVt -itlr fasf> fileneel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

1as responder rn naHar5 -s
Hf -aHir 1hr monarchy
Eaaz f ezr a rs,.rflif nsua
1aeAs -ae un IA 3Aelasnr r
Tt kc aas 1ess -,awr 7han -he
President shs 37As >,ta- ~
ana -ns- af7 Arw 1a Ass qr'ev-
-5l1 m g-lor M ~ aafpera- 7hi#
smps~ans Tar7 IS rven 1s rsss
e ram7raf4asze
Eafae eorlllv gsrsa-
ar rniB 7he snv s
As Hor1a1o M Br-an er.
ta flsrv ertr yf 1sirn E a-
irae l1ra m.slt'ssr & Pa,s.aalt..i-
nskt.S Nlne lsAarrs te ranasa
7er5 Msv.s Macs wa1er 4he Cork
~rn Fen executive ar iursrsa
strgFt EuEt5n Frlsan TIE
ies seeretarr rs7sitz rhs7
freu 5i fls majesty WAS n fav<r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

hfTr,s.rsnc WIS r2re sueeed >sras
1ars af1rsauie3 sAls 10 sailors
superstition shas s psrnaH aeo'''a
Spelled bad anck ssne 10 the
assam Ei1aan 1hai wfman T"A
f.f iz -ht WY es rac'h ~rTf
espes lallr n ths event q siorz4 :
some thai nsE'tasns and either
sailors rejected iht cncnEnhrnzsef
~ wrie for iIhf reason lada iifs
'nsixst.nailF had s vile H tKf'T
7'aT'i- 80 sA sT'aaS SOME 1ilshi Silf
funfr's 1fsetfeo 'secaEise "beh
DISASTER assalle1 vessel fit
v1st interests Wpa41 af esi.ft'ilie'
Pa-An3a.nf 1o ihast ~ aht ai'-
'oes5ors. vfseh WIS me com4'ia-
merf 20 fht prospective chAard'1
~ ihf husbands
~ arr rate ihe aid E'y1a' r
8s asfat1ailT reF'eA3f'a ia ffsf iln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

HtN4fLt ffffA t'f4f
ieneAssrv Ne snrs sht pev vsull.1
rua- s~um las1s nsrwAaf n ths md
litrries As soon as SHE uT liilies
win ans n 1hs atissr u ihsm sns
is lam And ieaamas H1Hrr auaurHa-
ni 1hF pargF rau4 tnas par1F ezpaa-
aits ant l,Ir~r 1rlitirs urs supreme
lc Inc rfI IT iumar rarfas
M uFE slhs ma1F Fanrs ~ Hru-
ctss 1ns American vrmar NJ.
s,srnmt c1r1nuad ~Sbs has urusf
Ia learn trpr ins nernrra1 varsl-
ps Eurul,s
Trr~~-s-w 1aare tDs Ana-irur
wrauur af thH nnaf Hs1tisf Ant gan
psrat rrsErufs ar ai--A TTns FrHr,,f
woman Is lhr business qiH-rner ut her
iusana The Ann'arsr wamnr rs
nantalu e her tusnHuf aoeEr aa.bn
nsr Hhaui ms BUSINESS. and = zss her
Esrtfisisaa tlasnas ant HIta'ra- men
The HvH'ars woman n rns T7n.i4e
s1stes fEErt Hvar q Ba1k aenmr;
M7hnr hHr rnsntnt daHk. KhF ls brin
9aEK pacuuRH sAs Envvs 1svfsrr
anpw his nusinesf fsn-F ~ -hE
tHnElirr rs riuurv
Hwarru1s should Htvs Hut hsrs
nsns H,sioU1it concluded N-s 7a-
n'T'It VIM Is one re sbs rinhaEs W.,
men il america
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
SOCIETY


number ta TuunE pegTlR. <,nap-
aranisr ar NJ Enf N-x J. Il IN
zngF E16 H. ant Mrs.. 4 A. rn-ax
en9pFHd rtntssr TT FRIDAY nvr
1inE- Il II. wsads nssr the zsal,-.F
meme. ss-ss ~ 1ne tsrr Those F,s-
ss'r1i Hzr-e NissAF Esssler Marg8e. Sus
swain. ES-ans 58uses Ru;h sr1his.
Sstddis Blake Mar We. L.uds Pulse.
0EH1ie 5,tslss. Fiulsr Rsst. Maria
Ewing. CEista Eiaa5er. Mar11u Bar
1ses. E1ss1lE 5i1linEE NssErx. Deacon
Faunotsk. Jae Carey 19zTo Pes''s--.
raaranos Rowland. lstnssa REksr. Ia
Rsrnessk. Es-ussn Su1<h. EE-~-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

Ant'uH sns 3'sa recommendation W.
Fnsw sst tr Z rive E-n r. a'nEirsss
mn If =. haTt Rome ane Try ta snprt
~ tnHr SHOWS -naf they srs
Sst-S1E business wanted Filsevhe'F--
nHres Z rs51sal --sC.or3s CNigpHr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

7'ns F1nns has nun,ar Il canals
Ent EeraanK fluviur ar1o E with
arr siss ntFiEEais. fnuE ririnr vHtsr
transportation K rRr a-ea ~ pas.-
a'I Germany and eastern F~apss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

AmeH a. ssgn 1a-wnrt vss re-
usaTea bH-s e Ems 8eHsh II Csl4r-
dr'uEa X T. d Dr Z " ssa1sun.
slre luaFidsrs gf lrw8 state .sTsags
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

a rsfrnpt IN 11sdit r. es7,ss-- r1,sr-irls
VIII ssesl 1'nHFEarer rHrk iiDee VIA
wapl. vsiarh Is Insulated EEEinEs -ns
hsar II The nHTH1 v5fh EEi.,esaE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

Tor see5nnr -s7nEtF' fingers rlsrI
and Tlr-us eETlnr ther IN lk -usi,sr
-ifr,ass uHpe heen inverted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

,ie7s ianas interfering wsA So
ssstnr1Y 7.5z3ar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

Aroe-afrr fn 5srsriEt ~rlH1+iEs
vsirtr tu- vesrit, urrHrnni is rs rnl-
usias L fieEt-buiidiIg tae1 If ises1 ~
nUunI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13

Eunch owners fr .Saanh IHhws are
3armnr So use Ha,TiiEDes sl r'ucs lpss
rnr1is nnc sheep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-13
PoPy-ls SCIENCE

Ain-u hens rsr naw he rurle 1T
wireless III L lsTHnrt st 9i'a miles
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
COLD RAIN CAUSE
OF CHERRY LOSS

Some growers are complaining
that great many of their cher
ries are turning yellow or red and
starting to drop and are asking
the cause. The cause of such
trouble is undoubtedly deyitaliza-
tion of some kind. During the
blooming period this year, We had
considerable cold rain and some
frost This in itself would be suf-
iicient to produce q heavy drop,
q; under such conditions, pollina-
ton would be rather poor. We
also know that the winter injury
last December weakened some of
the spurs, and they may possibly
not have recuperated sufficiently
to produce heavy foliage, new
wood growth, and at the same
time, a heavy fruit crop. Under
such conditions, the trees will shed
their fruit. GummOsis is also re-
sponsible for some of the trouble.
Whenever We have seasons of
great fluctuatiOn in weather con-
ditions, gummosis seems to be ag-
sTavated We have had several
very dry summers. Some trees
have died from drOuth alone, but
the drOuth devitalized the trees.
We had unusually cold weather in
October and December, rather
dry winter, and "A long cold dry
spling. Such conditions always
seem to aggravate gummosis and
make its attacks more severe.
There is very little one can do
other than cut out the packets
where they are bad, sterilize the .
wound with Bordeaux, and fill in
with Bordeaux paste. We urge
on all cherry growers having trees
in such condition that they give
such trees the best Of care.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
PHYSICAL TRAINER
CHARGE OF SPORTS

Extensive interest is being
shown in the courses in physical
education to be given by compe-
tent instructors who will have
charge of the work in the Sum
mer School. Due to the most
hearty cooperation of some of the
ladies of the city the enrolment
for aesthetic and folk dancing has
become so great that ii will prob
ably be necessary to add another
instructor. Mr.. Charles A. King,
graduate of the Oregon Agrlcul-
tural College in electrical engin-
eering and industrial arts and who
has also taken special work in
physical training. has been Sc
cured to take charge of the work
Cor boys and will supervise their
games and sports besides giving
lessons in swimming. This should
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
STATE WINS CONVENTION

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
The Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Ore, was selected as
the place of meeting for the 18th
annual convention of the Amer
lean Home Economics association
in business session here this week.
This meeting falls in 1922 and
will be the second annual meet
ing of the association held in the
West. 1t will represent no less
than $50 home economics women
from every state in the union and
Canada.
The 1921 meeting will be held
in the far eastern United States
No definite place was selected
Miss Mary Sweeney, head of the
Home Economic university of
Kentucky, was elected president
lor the coming year, while the
outgoing president, Miss Edna
Whitehead of Merrill Palmer
School for Homemaking, Detroit,
was made first yice-president.
Other elections, were as follows
Second yice-president, Isabel Lord
of Pratt institute; secretary, Len
No Cooper of Battle Greek sanl-
tarium, and five councillors at
large.
a reorganization of the associ-
alton was agreed upon which pro-
vides for five regional districts
in the United States and one in
Canada, each presided over by a
councillor. The Pacific district
includes Oregon, Washington, Cal
ifornia, Idaho, Montana, Utah and
Nevada. The association decided
to take steps to affiliate with the
American Federation OF Women's
clubs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
COMMUNITY MEET
AT BELLEVIEV

Friday evening, June 25, saw
Belleview school house comfort
ably filled with eXpectant and
anticipatory guests, knowing the
treat awaiting them.
An unusually pleasiag program
had been arranged and he large
tables covered with mysterious
looking bundles and packages
whetted both curiosity and appe-
tite.
Mr.. Brown in a few well chosen
remarks opened the meeting and
announced its object; then turned
it over to the committee that had
arranged the affair.
The opening NUMBER was a Sc
lection by the Woods orchestra
a number so happily received that
another charming one was given
tc satisfy the enthusiastic audi
encc.
A little trayelosur toiJ in such
delightfully."- friendly fashion,
glimpsed for us some Of the in
teresting experiences and happy
times Miss Kathryn Miller en-
joyed in her five years soiourn
in our island possessions.
A solo followed, by Miss Flea
nol Moore, very sweetly rendered
and heartily applauded, but she
disappointed the listeners by not
renppearing. Two short readings,
one serious and one in lighter vein,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
Pretty Wedding

A handsomely appointed, but
qu.et wedding took place in the
Christian church last evening at
S O'Clock, when Miss Lala ClariCe
W. lker became the bride of Au-
biey Redifer. Rev. w. Il. Bean
said the service before the inn
mediate family and relatives. The
bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine piped with white satin,
and the church was beautifully
decorated in white and green. Az
ter the ceremony the wedding
guests assembled at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r, w. Redifer on Seventh street,
where a dinner was served. Guests
to the wedding and dinner in
cluded the parents and brothers
and their families of Mr.. Redifer,
and his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Redifer OF Drain. After
q short honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs
will be at home to their
friends at the residence on Gar
field street which the groom re-
outly purchased and has fitted up
fol a home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

Bank Building as set forth In an
agreement of record in Volume
So Of Deeds on Page 565, and as
contained in the Deed of the said
First National Bank of Ashland
to j. sgd McNair and Susie L. AL
len, of record in Volume n Of
Deeds, on Page 2, records Of
Jackson county, Oregon.
ALSO, subject to the conditions,
rights and privileges relating to
the west party wall of the prem
ises herein described, as contain
ell in the agreement made between
j. sgd McNair and Susie l.. Allen
with N. j. Reasoner, as recorded
in Volume SS of said Deed Rec
ords on Page 45S and the Deed of
Record in Volume 81 on Page Ala
thereof.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon,
June 22d, 1920.
c. E. TERRILL,
Sheriff of Jackson County,
Oregon.
By FLORA THOMPSON, Deputy.
102-4t
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTORS AND TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS

In the County Court in and for
the County of Jackson, State of
Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Frank H. Carter, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the Last Will and Testa-
ment of the said Frank II. Car
ter, deceased, has been proven in
said court before the Hon. G. A.
Gardner, County Judge, and the
undersigned have been appoint
ed as executors thereof.
Any person having a claim
against said estate is hereby re-
Quired to present the same, duly
verified at the office of Briggs
and Briggs, attorneys for said es-
tate, in the Pioneer block, in the
City of Ashland, said county and
state, within six months from the
date of the first publication
hereof.
Date of first publication Juno
2S, 1920.
HENRY r. CARTER,
GEORGE II. CARTER,
Il. V. CARTER,
Executors.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07

been moved to the head of the
lakes, Mr.. Colver said, while the
industries in New England are ac-
tually closing down now for lack
of coal. Farmers also are unable
to obtain cars to move the residue
of last years wheat crop at a
time when the new crop is coming
to harvest. Already, he declared,
there are predictions of $25 flour
and 25-cent bread
Mir. Colyer declared the roads
were unable to get coal cars to
the mines, with a result that this
months coal production is far be-
low normal, and miners are see
ing their families go hungry"
When operated separately, Mr..
CClyer declared, even the largest
railroad cannot operate prOfitably
and at reasonable rates.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
The Social Realm
FRIDAYS NEWS

A wedding took place in Med
ford yesterday afternoon which
united the lives of Miss Pearl
Withrow and Maurice Barlow Of
Talent, The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Sasnett, pastor Of
the Methodist church of that city
at his residence, after which the
happy couple returned to Talent
aud were given a dinner at the
home OF the brides parents. They
left last night for Hit where the
groom has a home already pre-
pared foB his bride. Mrs. Barlow
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harry Withrow of Talent, and is
well known in Ashland where she
was a graduate of the city schools
of the class of 1919, and has since
then occupied the position of stem
ographer in the Billings real es-
tate agency. The groom comes
from the Wagner creek district,
but is at present employed as
head mechanic at Hit. The best
wishes of the entire community
90 with the young people through
their married life.