davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
Rev. Hoyt and
Family Move To
WaIIa WaIIa, Wn.

Rev j. w. Hoyt and family leave
this week for their new nome in
Walla Walla, Wash Their many
friends feel a distinct loss in their
going, especially the Christian forces
will miss their stlunch heul and tel
lowship.
Mrs. Hoyt, John, Archer and Flea
nor have been loyal WORKERS In sun
day school and Christian In lcavcr
in their own church anC also the
Southern Oregon Unic@ Rev. lIoyt's
work as p Sabbath school missionary
under the Presbyterian blard has
been faithful and constructive aud
far-reaching in Southern Oregon
Presbytery aud also in the whole
synod. He has baen counted among
the experts in Sabbath school work
and as one fellow minister said OF
him. His work has been chal-
lenge to every other minister and
Sunday school workei throughout the
state"
The local Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF the Ashlana Presbyterian
church presented them with a paint
ing of Crater Lake by Miss Mabel
Russell. the gift being appropriate
as Ona OF Southern 0regrn's chOic-
Ell landscapes, 2" because the HOyts
= u the first Christian service on
- nm of the ,zSc 4 custom since
Kept "p each SGmmer
N"ny good wiaG,3 attend them TO
the. now hone and work.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06

urer of the parade committee, stated
this morning. All prize winners
whose floats or features but not
their names are listed. are requested
by Mrs. Lamkin to notify her as
soon as possible, that the checks may
be made out at once.
Beginning Immediately after the
parade Lithia Park was crowded
with picnickers who spread their
lunch on the lawn at the entrance to
the park. Patriotic services were
held in the park at l o'clock in the
afternoon. The speakers were Mayor
Gilmore, OF Rogue River; Mayor
Gates, of Medford, and Rev. Conaty,
pastor of the Catholic church in this
city The speakers were introduced
by John H. Fuller, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
Tbye Wins Wrestling Match
Ted Thye, Portland wrestler and
former middleweight champion of the
world, won two falls out of three
from Ralph Hand, of Gold Hill, in a
match staged at the Chautauqua au-
ditorium at 2 o'clock under the aus
pices of the celebration committee
The match lasted an hour.
The first fall was secured by Hand
in 19 minutes. Within 26 minutes
Thye made Hands shoulders touch
the mat for the first time, and again
for the second and decisive time
within three minutes.
Horseshoe pitching was a popular
form of exercis eand amusement in
Lithia Park yesterday. The horse
shoes were supplied by the celebra-
tion committee.
MedfOrd Elks Win Ball Game
Medford Elks defeated the local
Elks baseball team IL to 10 yester-
day in a game played at the high
school grounds. 1t was hard fought
game, nip and tuck until the last
inning. Aviation stunts performed
during the game by Clyde C. Pang-
born made the ball grounds a crowd
ed central point of interest
At 9 o'clock in the evening a fire
works demonstration was given in
the park. The park was crowded
with spectators of, all ages, witness
ing the display which was in charge
of a large Seattle company special
izing in such work.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
AMERICAN LEGION POST
VALUES DEMPSEY KNOCK
OUT AT QUARTER MILLION

TULARE, Cal, July 5.-Ths local
post of the American Legion values
a Dempsey knockout as worth $3.50
600. The executive committee OF the
post has announced proposed ma
tion wide poll of the American lie
giOn on the question of raising Il
sum as purse for any eX-service
man who would knock the champion
cold within year. The proposal
will be definitely submitted to the
state commander.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06

Nothing worth while IN human.
achievement is attained without in
defatigable labor. There IS no sub
stitute for hard work in worthwhile
accomplishment. There is no royal
or easy road to the hei ghts Of useful
and successful attainment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
PUPILS OF MADAME
FROSEY-YOCNG GIVE
RARE MUSICAL TREAT

Ashland music lovers were given
rare threat last evening at Il
concert recital, given by pupils OF
Madame Tracey Young at the Chau-
tauqua auditorium. The building
was filled by an audience OF Ash
land and Rogue River people in ad-
dition to the parents, friends and
relatives of the youthful entertain
ers.
The stage was beautifully decor
ated with flowers that enhanced the
charm OF the concert Friends gave
each pupil larga bouquet OF flow
ers at the conclusion Of their reel
tails.
One of the notable features OF the
evenings entertainment was the re-
citals of Miss Bertha Haight, Il blind
girl. who has attained considerable
note as IA musician and hos received
favorable comment of music critics
in Portland newspapers,
The entertainment was given un-
der the auspices OF the ChautauQua,
The following program was given;
FIRST
Concerto first movement) Grieg
berna Haigm
Orchestra accompaniment supplied
on second piano by Margaret
Johnson.
Sonata IL ............ Scarlatti
Spring Song ...... Mendelssohn
Ma2urka .,........... GODDARD
George Francis Barron
Mlltar-March ....... Schubert
Mida Mcintosh
Magic Fire, from Die Walkure"
Transcription by Brassin) Wagner
Margaret Johnson
La Czarine. Ma2urk0 .... Came
Alta Jarvis
Motion Perpetual ........ Weber
Hungarian Dance, No. 8 Brahms
Laura Prescott
symphony No. lIl....... Beethoven
Third movement, Scherza. Four
hands,
Flora Putnam, Jessie GauthIe
SECOND
Allegretto, in minor. Beethoven
From 7th Symphony
Prelude, c sharp minor ,..
.........,..... Rachmaninoft
Lolita Pierson
Fileuse, Op. l57......,.....R Raft
Jessie Gauthre
CapricciOso. Op. II Mendelssohn
Mazurka ..,.........'B .'Borowski
French ValSe ........,.W Wachs
Maye kaegi
Trvika in Traineaux, Op. 81,
No. II, ......., Tschaikowski
Gertrude Miksch
Grand Valse de Concert. Mattel
Mrs. V. A. Stewart
Hungarian Rhapsody No. II List
Ballad, G. minor ....... Chopin
Mercia Miksch
Sonata. Op. 27. No. > Beethoven
March, Op. 80 ...... Hollaender
Flora Putnam
Nalse. II flat. major Rubinstein ,
The Lark .... Clinka- Balakirew |
Berna Haight
Scherz0. u minor or.........C Chopin |
Caroline Tilton
Rhapsody, No. IL List
Bernico Yeo
Suite, Op. 81 ............. Raft
Last mOvement-March)
Lucille Koontz
Concert Nalse ...... .Gottschalk /
Eight hands)
Maye Kaegi. Bernice Yeo
Lolita PiersOn. Caroline Tllton
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06

The Pacific coast is coming along
famously in economic recovery. The
truth is, there has not been much
need Of recovery in this section 90
there has not been Ieeo and wide
spread depression from which to re-
cover.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
JACKSON COUNTY PARAD
COMMITTEE EXTENDS
APPRECIATION

The members OF the Jackson coun-
ty parade committee are overjoyed
with the splendid cooperative spirit
of Jackson county citizens in making
the parade such a pageant OF county
pride, as II were, in joyful parade.
To each and every one who con-
tributed to the success OF the pa.
rade the committee extends rs sin
cere appreciation.
Signed:
JACKSON PARADE COMMITTEE.
Jesse Winburn, Chairman
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
Returns From University

Harold Simpson, state university
student. is working in his fathers
hardware store while his brother
Glen is attending the American Le-
gion reunion at Eugene. Harold
will remain in Ashland the greater
part of the summer. George Stan
nard, Ashland student pursuing stu
dies at Los Angeles, is another
homecoming addition to the large
educational colony summering here
abouts.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06

II General Dawes finds ne can not
swear by the new budget system. he
will swear at It.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
MedfOrd Man HOnOrcd-

George A. Codding, of Medford,
was elected state vice commander of
the American Legion at the conyen-
tion held in Eugene last week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06

NJ. j. Clifford, estate; undertak
irg.
Benton Bowers. estate applica-
tion; order.
J. w. Merritt, estate: order ap-
ing.
pointing appraisers.
John H. BOgue, estate; order
Chester w. Diess ct AL guardian
ship; petition; order
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
COURT NEWS
Marriage Licenses

Walter 0'Donoughue and Juanita
Livingston
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Col. w. G. Watts was visitor this
week in ST. Louis.
r. H. Rust was business visitor
Monday at Hickman.
-Rub-My-Tism kills infection.
r. r. Rose was in Dyersburg Mon
day boosting trade days in Union
City.
Mrs. Richard Andrews, of Polk
was a visitor this week with her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Dahnke.
$4,000 in cash to be given
away. Ask Dietzel's Jewelry Store.
Miss Bernice Parhsm, of HICKMAN,
was visitor in the home of Mrs. A.
J. Beadles last week.
Mr.. John E. Wrathcr, of the Castle
Heights School, was in the city this
week visiting Mrs. John Joyner.
Ice all the year. Call $50.
Mrs. Ed Riggs, of Bardwell, KY,
motored to Union City last week and
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Beadles.
|. S. Kirby motored to Dyersburg
Monday to attend the sales days ex-
ercises. Mr.. Kirby went to Cairo
Tuesday.
-Rub-My-Tism cures sores.
The friends of the Confederate
vetern, Daniel M. Whitaker, of Troy,
regret to learn that he has been ex-
tremely ill for some two weeks.
S. t. Lippard, of Chaffee, Mo-, is a
visitor here in the county, his former
home. Mr.. Lippard is now with the
Frisco Railroad as locomotive en-
gineer.
Rub My-Tism kills pain.
Mrs. Cynthia Sanders leaves this
week for Memphis to reside in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atkins,
and the friends here wish her health
and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. e. Harrison and
baby, of Memphis, were in the city
this week on their way to Moscow,
KY, for a few weeks visit with rel
atives and friends.
The illness of Master Frank Jor-
dan last Sunday at the depot was the
result, we understand, of acute indi-
gestion. He had been indulging
freely in vegetables and cold drinks,
and the attack caused something like
auto-intoxication and commissions,
but nothing of a serious nature.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Lions Indorse Resolutions.

The resolutions drawn last week
by H. M. Oliver as committee of the
Lions Club in regard to the applica-
ton filed with the Public Utilities
Commission by tho Cumberland Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co., asking for
increased rental charges, was in
dorsed unanimously. The resolu-
lions were drastically opposed to any
increase over the schedules now in
force in Union City.
The club unanimously Endorsed
Rev. r. A. Clark as candidate for
District Governor, election to be
held at Paducah June 8 to elect
successor to DR.. Weber. Rev.
Clark will go to Paducah with rep
resentation thirty or forty strong
from Union City, and his candidacy
will have the united backing OF the
other West Tennessee Clubs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Memory of 0dell Hawkins.

The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Hawkins Sat
urday night, May Z, 1921, and
claimed their darling little eleven
year-old daughter, Odell. She was
sick one month, and bore her suf-
fering with so much patience.
She was so good to her little broth
ers and sisters. She was always>good
and kind to everyone. She died say
ing that she appreciated all that was
done for her. She would close her
little hands together and say: "Oh,
Heaven, sweet Heaven" We know
it is hard to give Odell up, but the
Lord knows best. He does all things
for the best. would say, weep not, for
she is at rest. She suffered much.
but she was full Of courage and told
her mother not to weep. She fell
asleep in the arms of Jesus.
would say to her little school
mates to live and die as Odell did.
This lovely bud, SO young and fair,
was called at early dawn in Para
disc, ere sin could harm or Sorrow
fade. A FRIEND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Obion School Closes.

Last Friday night our school
came to close for the present term
with the graduating exercises OF the
High School Four young men and
women received their high school
diplomas, Misses Johnnie B rs S
and Wells Fox, Messrs. Evard
Pierce and Fred Graham. During
the week various entertainments
were given by different classes but
as stated the climax was reached Fri
day night, and it is hoped that all
the youngsters will enjoy their vaca-
ton and come back for the next
term prepared and determined to
make it the best year of all.-Obion
County Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

Miss Clara Adrian Dishman, of
Milan, Tenn, was visitor this week
in Union City with relatives and
friends, visiting the home of Mrs. A.
L. Brevard and Mrs. j. G. McRee.
Mrs. Pratt Jennings, of Nashville,
was here this week visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Geo. A. Gibbs, Sr., and fam
lily in Union City. Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings are now stationed in Nashville.
-666 cures Biliousness.
Mrs. ]. j. Miller has returned
from Nashville and we are informed
that she is considerably improved af-
ter an illness of acute indigestion.
Mrs. Miller visited before returning
home her mother-in-law, Mrs. Miller,
and Mrs. Shofner lin Shelbyville,
Tenn.
The Commercial regrets exceeding
ly our inability last week to publish
the Rives news and some other
items, including a few ads. The city
took over the news and advertising
columns for the street paving ordi-
nances and crowded much other val
liable material out of the paper.
The last legislature passed bill
authorizing the establishment of
county end community Libraries
to serve community interests free.
The Carnegie Library at Union City,
as we understand it, is at present I'M
used, and we see no reason why it
could not be converted into county
library so as to serve the entire coun-
ty. If Union City does not want her
library the whole county through
this arrangement can get the benefit
of it.-Obion County Enterprise.
Stock and poultry raisers can Sc
cure the best of remedies and prep
arations as complete line of the well
known International Stock, Veterina-
ry and Poultry preparations is sold;
Ask your dealer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Death Of Mrs. Dyer.

The sudden death of Mrs. Lutte
Dyer, wife of ]. H. Dyer, took place
at the home of Mr.. Dyer in Union
City last Sunday evening, Nav %,
1921, just as she and Mr.. Dyer were
returning from a walk 1t was sup
posed to be a heart attack.
Mrs. Dyer is survived by hus-
band and son, Gladney Dyer. Mrs
DYER was a Miss Ellison, sister of
John and VIM Ellison. She was a
member of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church and mother and wife
of Christian devotions and graces.
The remains were inferred at East
View with services by Rev. Bryson.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Wanted Bert i'm Peanut
Shell, but Wife Objects
Girl Writes Affectionate Letter,
Mrs. A. A. Walters Gets
{f. and Suas

Mrs. Gertrude H Walters, of Cam
bridge Place, Brooklyn. began suit yes
terday in Brooklyn Supreme Court for
absolute divorce from her husband, Al
bert A. Walters, a salesman for the
Victor Chemical Works, of 95 Liberty
Street, because her feminine intuition
scented infdelity in letter written to
her husband by Mabel Z. Tammany, of
1897 North Main Street, Providence,
r. I.
The alleged letter opens inquiringly
with: Darling, but why should wor-
ry? I only know that mad wonder
ful (notice how often I use the word
IN connection with you) evening with
my little Bertie and am longing to see
you gain. My lips still tingle from the
touch of yours"
The writer agrees that she is slight
~ jealous of "Bertie's" possible amor
GUS exploits, adding that, fieura lively
speaking, she tears "the hair of all the
women with whom you are coming into
contact now. I suppose it is quite as
we'll | don't know who you are with
as ! would suffer terribly"
The lady goes on to voice the wish
that 81 would like to keep you in pea
nut shell on the window sill, where nc
one else could get you and where you
would be mine alone"
Justice Dixie allowed Mrs. Walters
500 counsel fees and s25 week tenn.
porary alimony.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Tenants Hurled
From Beds by
Still Explosion
Blast Rocks Six Story
Apartment Building i'm
14th Street; Alleged d
Owner Critically Injured
Fire Damage Is Heavy
Second Death in Brooklyn
in Week From Wood
Alcohol Brings Warning

An exploding whisky still in the
basement Of six-story crowded tene-
ment. at 53S East Fourteenth Street,
rocked the entire building early yester-
day morning. The force OF the blast
was so terrific as to blow many people
from their beds and caused a report
10 reach police headquarters that an
archists had exploded a bomb. Many
windows were shattered The fire
damage was heavy.
Peter Caproni, forty years old, who
is charged with having operated the
still, received burns about the hands
face and body, which arc expected to
result in his death at Bellevue Hospital.
where he is held prisoner on charge
OF violating the revenue laws
The iremen, after extinguishinS the
flames, found in the basement four
barrels Of alleged corn whisky and
several barrels of mash. They found
pieces of shattered copper ripped from
the still. which was of about twenty
five gallons capacity. Other tenants
said that Caproni had occupied the
basement only short time and that he
did not sleep or eat his meals there.
''Hootch" Proves Fatal
District Attorney Harry E. Lewis, of
Brooklyn, issued warming yesterday
that wood alcoholic "hootch" was being
sold in all boroughs by bootleggers
who had difficulty in getting enough
good alcohol to supply their holiday
trade. One death from wood alcoho Ollie
poisoning was reported from Gouver-
neur Hospital yesterday. It was the
second from the same cause within a
week. The victim was John Rocco, a
laborer, forty years old, of "a Delaney
Street.
Morning papers carrying the story
yesterday that churches Of all faithe
would be invited by Director Ralph A.
Day to discuss the advisability of using
unferme ented wines in religious rites
IN no instance said that Director Day
would make any such compulsory order
Director Day was bothered much yes
terday by persons who it seemed in
sisted on Misunderstanding the matter
and calling the director to account fol
what they regarded as compulsory
order"
1t is not IN the province of Mr.. Day
to make compulsory liquor regulations
as he explained yesterday. In investi-
eating alleged abuses of the privilege
Of releases Of wines for rabbinica'
usages, Mr.. Day made the matter gen
eral and looked into the usages OF
sacramentai wines by all faiths, in.
cluding the Roman Catholic.
"All recommendations regarding the
use OF unfermented fruit juices fol
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Navy Orders

From The Trtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec c&-Navy orders
issued to-day follow
Jackson. Rear Adm. r. r. TO bat.lesh.p
div. s, u. 8. Pacific fleet
Riddle. Capt. w. K. to 9Th Dist
Haynes. Cndr. j. F.. to Navy Department
Guthre 1t. Cmdr A. H.. to Portsmouth.
Haines. 1t. Cmdr. p. B., to ord. Navy
Department.
Wright Lit. Cmdr. c. H.. to Pacific feet.
Earle, 1t c. c., to U. s. s. Rapidan
Tanning. 1t w. N. to L. s. s. New
Mexico.
Ho,sin; Hotsns,I. 1t. !. Tesisnas0n ACCEPTED
Jarvis, 1t. b. L.. to Key West.
Kane. 1t. J. D. H to Atlantic feet.
Mnand. f.i 1t !. ~ to Annapolis
Russell. 1t. w J.. to U. s S. Delaware.
Somers, Lit. A. G.. to u. 8. s. Sepulga
Storm. LIT; j. W: to Hampton Roads.
Wilson, 1t. ?. a, to u. s. s. Eagle IT.
Workman. 1t. Il. c. to ssyville.
Allen. 1t. C.. to U. s. S. sprouston.
Dahur. 1t. e., TO U. S s. sepulga.
Fontaine, Lit. C. N r.. to u. s. S. Antares
Jones. Ii r. L.. to q. S. S. vega.
Lund. 1t. P. NJ. to U. S. S. New York.
Meyer, 1t. II. c.. to u S. 8. Rapidan.
Boy.s. Ems. @. NJ. to L. s. 8. New Mexico
De Leslie Ems. M d. to U. S. S. North
Kahn. Ems. F.. G.. to u S. S. Dent.
Lee, Ems. S. E.. 70 Y. S. 8 Prometheus
McWhorter. Ems. D. r.. to U. S. s. Ohio.
Powell, Ems. j: C.. to U. s. S. Kaweah
Register. 1t. D. w. to U. S s. Vega
Cope. Cn1dr. z. H, to Brooklyn.
Dalnbacher: 1t. NJ. j., to receiving shis
Philadelphia.
Mglcahy. j. T J.. to receiving shis
GILBERT, Oh, Pay elk. e s., to Portsmouth
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Mellon Renews Attack
On Soldier Bonus Plan
Treasury Secretary Also An
nounces Department Did not
Suggest Wine and Beer Tax

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Secretary
Mellon formally announced to-day that
the attitude of the Treasury toward
soldier bonus had not changed since
last July, when he wrote letter TO Sen
ator Frelnghuysen, of New Jersey,
that enactment of bonus legislation
would be serious injury and loss to
the whole community" and would 'vir-
tually defeat the Administrators pro-
gram OF retrenchment and economy"
Mr.. Mellon also took occasion to say
that "the Treasury has not suggested
and is not preparing q tax on light
wines and beer as a means of raising
revenue to meet a soldier bonus"
The proposal to raise funds for pay
ment of bonus through such tax
has been discussed in many official
quarters within the last few weeks, and
the Treasury, while never indicating
that it either favored or suggested
such a tax, has estimated that a levy
OF that nature would yield an annual
return Of approximately $500, 900 900
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Idle Mexicans Threaten
To Seize Farm Lands
Ask Government Aid as Foreign
Competition Closes Facto-
ries in Puebta

MEXICO CITY, Dec By The As
sociated Press ss)-PuebIa, the most i'm
portant industrial state in Mexico, is
going through an acute industrial
crisis.
The cotton mills. handicapped by the
high cost Of raw materials, have been
unable to withstand the competition
from foreign manufacturers, whose
goods are sold here at price cheaper
than the cost of production in Puebla.
These factories have been obliged to
dismiss two shifts Of workers, throw
ing more than $4,000 persons into un-
employment.
Union workmen and peasants held
demonstration in Puebla yesterday at
which they adopted resolutions asking
the authorities 20 grant them imple-
ments and lands for raising food.
Some of the demonstrators declared
that if the government did not heed
their demand they would seize the
lands.
Unemployed workmen who recently
seized the Mayorazgo hacienda, in
Puebla, displaying the red and black
flag, are reported still on the hacienda.
which they refuse TO evacuate, declar
ing they desired TO cultivate the land.
President Obregon said he would order
a satisfactory settlement.