davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-07
COURT NE WS
Marriage Licenses


Albert Graham Garrigues anC
Mary Joy Folger.
William Raymond Jones and Eva
Patterson.
James Cunningham Ross and Vio
let V. LaBare.
Probate Court
Estate G. Edgerton. Proof OF
debt.
Guardianship Geraldine Thesis
Bond.
e. E. E, Circuit Court e. =. 3.
Louise X. Van Allen VS.. John L.
Van Allen. Divorce.
Third Northwestern Finance cor
poration VS.. J. II. Wheeler ct ux.
Notice.
Ernest S. Wolgamott Ks. j. j. Nc
Mahon ct al. Notice.
Credit Service company VS.. C. G.
Peebler. Writ of attachment.
Jackson County bank VS.. c. E.
Terrill (sheriff) ct al. Notice.
Nina Ann Craig VS.. Francis Mar
ion Craig. Affidavit and order.
Lena Higgins VS.. Roy Higgins.
Divorce.
A. f. Eastman VS.. J. II. Wheeler
ct al. Foreclosure.
Bullock Mercantile Agency VS..
Norman Merrill ct al. To recover
money.
X. II. Toft VS.. j. f. Mundy ct al
To recover money.
X. H. Toft VS.. M. L. Afford. To
recover money.
Real Estate Transfers
John r. Tomlin ct ux to Charles
+. Henselman, lot IA, block /, Sum
nit Avenue Heights addition to Med
ford, $40.
William Wrinkle to W. H. Brown.
lot s, Mountain View Tract No. l.
$40.
Malcolm L. Mcdonald ct ux to
billiard Horn, sEA of NwA, sec 8,
twp 81 s., r. W, $4OO.
City OF Medford to Fred w. Weeks
ct al, ten foot strip in block 3, Gal
loways addition to Medford, q. C.
d.,
Harry X Ward ct ux to r. Rick
man. lots Z and in block &C."
r. h. addition to Ashland, $500.
Frank Dorland to Flora E. Welch,
part block -. Imperial addition to
Medford. SO.
George II. Hersey to Lester D..
Holloway ct ux. lot on Helman
street, Ashland, $40.
Lester d. Hollaway ct ux to A.
n. Wilson ct ux. lot on Helman
street. Ashland, $40.
John W. Eden ct al to /. E. Schu-
Ter ct al, sOx1OO feet in block rs.
Medford, $40.
c. E. Terrill tsherifD to H. H.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-07
OI3160
Ul3 l69
Department of the Interior


Department of the Interior
l. S. Land Office at Roseburg.
Oregon, July q, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam Edgar Van Doren, whose post-
office address is Cedarville, Califor-
MIA, did, on the 18th day of Septem-
ber, 1920, file in this office Sworn
Statement and Application No. Ol3.
1863, to purchase the Lots |, 2 and 3
and SEh OF NEA OF Section 4.
Township 3S s., Range . E., William
ette Meridian, and the timber there
on, under the provisions Of the act
of June 3, 1873, and acts amenda-
tory known as the Timber and
Stone Law" at such value as might
be fixed by appraisement, and that.
pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised $4,000, the timber esti-
mated 10000 board feet at $1.OO
per NJ, and the land $4,000; that
said applicant will offer final proof
in support of his application and
sworn statement on the 4th day of
October, 1921, before the Register
and Received of the United States
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or init
ate a contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit In this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
w. H. CANNON,
49-gw Register
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-07

Anderson was not in Oregon, but
had probably left for the east.
The usual rumor in similar af-
fairs that there is "a woman in the
case" was brought out, but this fea-
ture of the case has not been con-
firmed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-07

The oil OF moral training and
strict enforcement of law should still
the waves of crime.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-07

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mali
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

53-7-wed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
TOO MUCH AMERICAN Pep;
BERLIN REPORTER IS FIRED
I. =. Trained Newspaper Man Fired
for His Journalistic En-
tcrprisc.

BERLIN. July 2-"Eircd" FOR hay-
ing interviewed the wiz. of the Prcsi-
dent OF Germany. was the reward
'nc;cd out 10 Frank Hcnius an Amer
ican trained newspaper man and au-
thor OF "a textbook on exports for
his American journalistic pep" ana
enterprise
Hcnius. who has worked on news
papers in New Orleans San Fran
cisco, Portland and Hcw York. ar
rived in Berlin the other day TO visit
his aged father now here He con-
cludcd tina, some OF the German
newspapers were badly in need o:
progressive reforms in the matter OF
getting ANA writing news and that a
bit of American r-portoriai pep
would shake NJ traditional bones
and methods bit. Hc decided that
the Berlin press offered an excellent
held for a real live reporter since
here every member on newspaper
stan is editor" AS he speaks som"
ten languages he was sure he could
teach the Germans something
Hcnius got :. position on the stan
OF one of the largest papers. I'm
hued with energy and the determine
zion to show Those slow Germans
how we get and write news worth
reading In America which would
make them sit UP and take notice.
Hcnius gave himself tn" assignment
to Interview the first lady OF the land
Frau Ebert. the modest retiring
wife OF the Socialist saddIcr. Prcst-
dent OF the country He was sure he
would make a hit with such a
scoop" as no German paper had
ever obtained or printed such an in
terview He wrote letter asking
Tor the interview and received a ia
vorablc answer.
The managing editor learned of il
before ticnius had turned in the in
tcrNiew and became so agitated about
II that iicnius was told the editor
was unable to work the rest Of the
day. His substitute fired the reporter
expressing his surprise and indigna-
ton that llcnius should have at
tempted. without consulting any one,
10 bring the name OF Frau Ebert into
inns refined. high-class newspaper"
MOI knowing that Henius already
had had the interview. the Presidents
offlcc. IT is said was Informed that
Inc request for an interview was un-
authorized by the paper and really
was not wanted. Henius \was dis
missed on the technical charge of
using an Office lettcrhcad without
due authorization.
I'VE want no American big guns
on our paper" the editor told the
reporter.
Il understand the Vcrsaillesl treaty
forEids Germany having AWNING to
do with big guns. Give my ten DAVIS
salary to the Red Cross" was Henius'
farewell shot.
Talk about efficiency and system in
Germany remarked Henius after his
experience. why. ii took four sig
natures in that office 10 get an old
newspaper out OF the files"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Cat Comes Back After 7 Weeks
Locked in Freight, Australia Bound

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-The
cat came back.
And be II said Thomas came
back In style.
He was only an alley ca, "A few
months ago. Now he's famous
He's I'm tho movies, and his name
has taken up good space on the
cables. This is how it all came
about:
rickinEs were lean In Detroit
early In January. and Thomas
who was namclcss cn-cIiinbcd
into big crate on u foraging OK
petition. Just then there was
loud bang. Prepared for any
emergency he crcpc dccpor into
his hiding place.
All was darkness. and there
was much commotion. hut Thorn
AZ was too afraid TO move. After
an idetcrminablc time all WAS
sim. Thomas looked around and
found that hc had been securely
nailed in with AN instruction hook
on how TO manage an automobile.
lie was Jailed in II crate protect,
ing an automobile
The weary weeks passed lie
licked the grease around IN. cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

yes OF the crate. He ate the in
struction book and some OF the
trimmings.
There was only Il CULVER OF life
when the big crate was opened
in sydney. Australia. and the auto
mobile taken out. curled up and
almost lifclcss. eyes glazed and
coat rough and unkcmpt. the cat
was found.
Only careful nursing restored
Thomas. lie was named in honor
OF the machine in which he had
taken his meallcSs voyage of sew
IN weeks. half across the world
and over two oceans
Thomas had become valuable.
He became the pct and pride OF
the automobile company after
whom he is named lie has been
iilmed and Photographed, dined
and fetcd. Insurance OF $1,000 was
taken out and Il passport, secured
for his return trip TO America
c. q. Pool and Mrs. Pool werc
named as guardians for the prince
OF cats. and Thomas will be taken
for tour dc luxe Of the East,
winding up at his old home in
Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
100 MILLION CAN BE SAVED
ANNUALLY IF AUTO TIRES
ARE PROPERLYCAREDFO FOR
Ten Per Cent More Mileage Can Be Obtained, With
Good Attention, Which, Translated, Means Big
Saving Financially to Car Users in u. S.

IN The Held OF tracklcSs, freely mo-
bile transportation. rubber tires in
'h' period OF one generation have al
most completely replaced tires made
from all other more durable materials
on bicycles. motorcycles, automobiles
and trucks The demand has been
more and more for speed and traction
Tor greater comfort In riding and for
saving OF the vehicle ana the road
ana In r.spUns. to this demand tire
construction has changed and pro-
g!cSe"d so rapidly that equipment
which four years ago averaged 1000
miles, as constructed at present will
cnder more than double that mileage.
In spite OF these marked tnauufac-
urinG improvements In tire develop
m"ni and in quantity production. i'm
pr''cmcnts that hav" given a stand
ard product and NJ the same time
reduced its cost 100 per cent to the
consumer. tho notoriSt himself has
not been made to realize how much
additional saving he can add by CIV
ing his tires the same intelligent
care that he gives to his motor or
other parts. The motorist has failed
to appreciate that 50 per cent OF the
materials that so into high grade
ilTe are OF ~ vegetable Nh
ture. and consequently pcrishabl. and
that the rapidity Of perishablcncsts de-
ponds TO considerable degree on
the extent Of unnecessary exposure
OF the tire to dctcrioratinr combinn-
tons Of moisture, light ana heat as
well as avoidable destructive abuses
such as cuts. attractions and rupturcs
Steel tires are practically immune.
from human abuse. but rubber tires
are not. and their careless dcstruc.
ton becomes "a world wide economic
loss with an annual tire bill OF con
stdorably more than $1,000. 0OO. 600 Ey
proper care. 10 per cent additional
tire mileage could be obtained which
translated. means a yearly upkcep
saving OF over 100000, 600 Early
failure of tire equipment can he
checked ana corrected BY persistent
publicity methods
Keeping in mind then. tina, with
out rubber tires the motor vehicle
az We know II today could not exist:
that the rubber and cotton In tires
are OF a perishable nature. and have
limits in withsta rdinG abuse. and
that by observing some simple pre-
cautions. easily within the ability OF
any one. tire life can be prolonged
10 per CENTS i, not worth while to
review the essentials OF the care and
upkccp OF rubber tires?
y majority OF pneumatic tire fail
urcs take the form OF a puncture or
a blowout. Puucturcs are generally
easily understandable since they re-
suit from a sharp substance piercing
both casing and tube. Wcll-construct-
ed tires OF proper size for the car do
not puncturc easily or frequently.
Because Of their ncxibility. cord con
structcd castings puncturc less easily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Dozen AUTOMOBILE RACE
DRIVERS IN TACOMA MEET
Washington State City to Stage
Grcnt Contest ON
July 4.
EXPECT CROWD OF 10000
Speedway Association Puts Up
Purse OF S25,00O, in Addition to
Which Automobile Interests Have
Contributed 100000.

TACOMA WASH 1,,I> T..,i.o
automobile race driver. INNS, ,f
Them already lannon's for ,h.,r work
or& the nations big ,rucks comp.,.
II the tenth annual .racop, Snocd-
way rae. Jn,y for nnir,s ,.,.ard
the national chnmnionsbip and /,
winners prize az ohou, spoooo I,
was announced here rcc.ntIv
Approximately 10000 s,ccto,ors ,re
cxpcc,co to ,.,ona IN. r,,.. rho
course covers l.l laps of IN. Tacoma
Su.rd,y.,y v.b,c. d. r,. 80, ,it.s
IN length
HEADING the liz. of dr,Y.rs entered
is Tommy Milton. winner II IN. $40
mile Memorial Day rae. al indian
,noiiy mn. ~ ,b ,.,,,
:.
nc isosco H'hIts' "h" TOOK second
money al Indianapolis when he lin
ishcd only :, few seconds behind MI
Ia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

out Is to exercise intelligence. and
selecting the proper size tube and
nap Tor the casing, Keeping the rim
IN Sood condition and using care IN
units.
Ordinary blowouts that affect both
casing and tube are the result OF a
Weakening IN the fabric of the tire
carcass. All tires blow out in time
IL used long enough, but such natural
failures come late In tire life. II
is the blowout resulting from tire
abuse that is costly and that must
be avoided If the tire is to render its
full service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
B0lSHEVISTS LOSE FAITH
IN KR0NSTADT SAILORS

RIGA. LATVTA. July 2-The Boil
shevist government has decided not
TO take any more chances with the
tickle political affections of the Kron-
stadt sailors. once the backbone Of
the Soviet forces. recently the rev.
oiutionists who held Communist
troops at bay for some days.
The kronstadt fortress, UP to the
time of the recent Kronstadt revolu-
ton. WAS for all purposes. more or
less OF an Independent sailors re-
public, which controlled the powerful
fortress nearest Petrograd. Since tho
revolt there was quashed the fortress
has been put under the Jurisdiction
of the Seventh Army Corps. with
headquarters at Petrograd depriv-
Ing it's garrison of any independent
powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

IMAM the square woven fabric type
hio"outs. on the other hand. may
nc traccable TO long list of causes
a "ip"out may occasionally affect
ohiE IN" tube. More often. however.
II involves bcth tub. and casing 4
blowout or rapid leak in the tube
aIohe rs more often the result Of n
TUB" pinch-causcd by mounting on
improper size or dirty rims. by lack
OF soapstone lubricant. by dir, or
rough spots or rupture in the casing.
by Improperly fitting valve, by folded
flap or by catching the tube under
the bead.
Reasonable insurance against tube
pinching and resulting leak or blow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
COUNTRY DRIVERS STILL
GIVE PEDESTRIANS LIFTS

Los ANGELES. July 2.-WhiIc auto
mobile drivers in the citics have ac-
CURED Indifferent. "cityncd" hearts
and seldom dcign to give "A man n
mt drivers along the country roads
uphold the ancient traditions OF the
highway and gladly help a foot
weary traveller on his way, says
Dorninick McDcvitt. who recently ar
rived in Los Angeles from Boston. on
Il pedestrian journey.
MCDcvitt left Boston on Nav I on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

a wager 20 walk across the continent
and back to Chicago by August l. lie
was required. under the terms OF the
bet. to remain on the highway. and
while riding tho RI iiS' was barred.
he was allowed to accept rides from
autoists. and TO the generosity OF the
motorists on tho long, open road. he
says. is largely du" the rapidity of
his Westward progress.
After going TO Portland. Ore. he
says. he Will start the return trip by
way OF the Evergreen trail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
On Trtni for Murder OF Father.

BRISTOL. VA. July Carl Muir
rcll. aged 10. is on trial in the Circuit
Court at Blountvillc, Tenn, for the
murder of his father. Thomas Muir
rcll, on March 10. at the Murrcil
home near Fall Branch. Tenn. 1t IL
said that seven shots took effect III
Mr.. Murrells body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-29

H. Nesos passed the 100000 mark in the tabulation of
tne votes at o'clock this afternoon and his election appeared
to be certain by majority of several thousand.
The tabuatlon with All precincts missing showed Nestos
102, 1879; Frazier 8498O. mn
With l87 votes accounted for Nesos majority had been
cut by Governor Frazier to 1909.
With the comparison of the vote of last wear and the est
seemed remote chance Nopaisans maintained that
Frazier could the great lead of Mr. Nestos which
Independents declare elect him beyond a doubt
With the election Of the Independent candidate for Cover
the voters OF the state also would pt office Sveinbor
johnson TOR Attorney General and Joseph A. Kitchen
missioner OF Agriculture and Labor and adopt the complete
program Of laws with the possible exception of the
electlon laws as the vote throughout about the
The Valley Vote
The vote which went heavily for Nstos the cities and in
the Red River valley began ecee this afternoon rapidly
strong of the part of the state
m lhere were instances of gain Nesos
vote the rural precincts that appeared that the
majority OF Mr. Nestos could not be wiped out.
with independent headquarters in Fargo preparing cee-
oraon Mr. Nestos issuing statement and Independents
nson wiring President Harding permission or the readms
refused to concede victory and declared they would
until the rural vote was in
Where Tide Turned
Governor Frazier did express statement this
and appeared to be buster digging
that accumulated during the campaign than i'm his
own fate in the election. s 1 q
The facts which accounted Nestos lead where the big
gam IN ne vote in the Red River country the slump the
league vote in the north northwestern parts Of the state and
overturns in some other rural precincts
Inc hotneds OF turned maores about as
usual according reports although instances where
townships turned completely Governor Frazier GAINED in
many towns and cities, and also in precincts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-29
DOUGHBOYS AND
DOUGHNUTS WILL
STAGE REUNION

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 29.-"Come
and get it, buddy"
This is the cry with which Salvation
Army lassies will greet the veterans
who attend the American Legion ma
tional convention here next week.
To the right and left Of the street.
as the veterans trudge by, will be
doughnut dugouts bearing the name
plates of the Salvation Army
A grand reunion Of the doughnut
and the doughboy is planned. Many
of the lassies who will hand out
doughnuts and hot coffee all during
the convention served the boys over
seas and are anxious to meet some
of the buddies they knew over there.
"Doughnuts, Coffee and Salvation
Free" is the banner that will greet
delegates and visitors to the conven-
ton. The password will be uniform
or legion or service button.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-29
BURL)EIGH WILL
GIVE FRAZIER
Big MAJORITY
Will Have Majority in County of
About $50 on Full
Returns
FRAZIER GAINS IN CITY
League Vote Shows Increase and
Independent Vote a Big
Slump in Bismarck
FRAZIER GAINS IN CITY

Burleigh county will give Governor
Frazier majority of between $50
and 500, it appeared today with "A
out Of SO precincts reported.
With A out of 50 precincts reported
Frazier had 1861 votes to 276O for
Nestos Most Of the remaining pre-
cincts are strongly league.
With so out of So precinct the
vote stood Frazier 1891; Nestos 1904.
The missing precincts last year gave
Frazier $50 majority.
The heaviest losses sustained in the
Independent vote appeared to be in
Burleigh and Morton counties, in the
early returns, with some other coun-
ties in this section of the state also
showing loss for Nestos over the
O'Connor vote This was the report
from Emmons and Mcintosh.
There were not many changes in
the rural precincts in Burleigh coun-
ty. In the town of Mckenzie the In
dependent vote made strong gain.
In several rural precincts Frazier
made a gain.
The vote appeared to be fully as
lrge in the rural precincts on the in
itiated laws and other candidates as
on the vote for Governor and was re-
latively the same throughout.
MANY CITY VOTERS STAY AT
HOME
Many Bismarck voters did not 60
to the polls yesterday. This is shown
by the fact that the total vote cast
in the city on the gubernatorial
candidates was 1881 in the recall
election compared to 3,249 cast in the
general election year ago
M The majority of r. A. Nestos in the
city, total of 6S5 on complete un-
official returns was 652 votes less
than the majority of OConnor over
Frazier last year. Nestos turned over
one ward, the fourth, nosing out
Frazier 1852 to 100 while year ago
Frazier got 161 to O'Connor's 159. In
the fourth ward the other league
candidates had the edge, Lemke get
ting 160 to Johnson 159 and Hagan
getting 159 to Kitchens 158.
Frazier made big gains in two OF
the larger wards, in part because
the Independent vote showed a big
slump. 1t the third ward west,
Nestos got 349 votes to O'Connor's
433; Frazier got 1S9 compared to his
vote Of $50 a year ago. In the sixth
ward, voted precinct at the fire hall,
Frazier got 215, compared to 200
last year and Nestos got 252 COM
pared to O'ConnOr's 1856.
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-29
Candidate Says That He Re.
spects Confidence Imposed on
Him by People of N. D.
STATES HIS PROGRAM
Declares He will Endeavor to
Redeem Pledges of the In.
dependent Platform
Ragnvald A. Nestos, at his home in
Minot, issued the following statement
this afternoon:

"Now that the returns definitely
establish victory for the indie.
pendent forces and program, it is
my desire as the candidate of the
Independents for the governor
ship of North Dakota to exprsss
my appreciation for the conf
dence reposed in me by the men
and women who by their votes
have elected me governor of the
state and to assure them that, in
the administration of the Office, it
shall be my constant aim and
effort to redeem the pledges Nf
the platform and the promises
made during the campaign. l
realize keenly the magnitude Of
the problems and difficulties con-
fronting the new administration
and that the loyal unselfish and
intelligent cooperation of the
citizenship of the commonwealth
will be required in order to insure
a satisfactory solution of these
problems.
I'm the administration of the
governors Office and in the man
agement of the public business /
shall have no enemies to punish
and no scores to settle and it is
my purpose to be the governor of
all the people and to make evil
dent by my administrative acts.
that in the management of the
educational, charitable and penal
institutions of our state in the
building and operation of the mill
and elevator at Grand Forks, in
the establishment of system OF
rural credits, in the liquidation tof
The Bank Of North Dakota and in
the examination and supervision
cf banks Of the state, whether
closed or open, that the state is
entering upon period OF con-
struction and cooperative effort
in rehabilitating the business OF
the state, and that in this process
every legitimate calling whether
in town or country will have "a
chance to prosper. and the ave-
nues of opportunity be kept open
for all our people as far as 1t IS
possible for an administration to
promote and realize such an ideal.
by following such a course and Dy
securing for the management OF
the states business the most cap
able North Dakotans that can be
had for the meager salaries oher-
ed and by insisting upon honesty,
efficiency, ecor.omy and publicity
in the conduct of the public busi-
ness, the expenditure of the public
flnds and the keeping OF the pub
lie records, l am sure that North
Dakota will once more secure the
confidence of the people OF other
states and that as q result tnere'
Of the credit .of our state Will
be speedily re'-estaablished.