davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Koes--yufy s-sAiied. str Alabama
Mari. for seattle
YoRohsma--Jufy s-Arrfvec. str prs-
resiian from S~atti>
san P-dro--Juiy ARRIVED. str rrsai-
dent from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

first ltigh Tide
tsAt a m, ~ a.
Iir~t low Tide
~ 50 a m. fs a.
second tiish Tide
z % D. m. izT a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

F~ffNNTED rUMUWHDW
Whsa. 70 care. corn. zee ears. oats.
lee cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
tttftAN
$50

tir-t low ride
teta a. M 90 r.
FIRST Hish Tide
8 81 a IA i0p r.
second Low Tide
tstts y m. III r.
second ttixh Tide
40 y. m. ias n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Liberty Bonds

wednesdays Quetsti.nsb
Furnished By 4 u. Nsnning = C.
nallsr Lletel nulldlnG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
POULTRY

Wisconsin cream brick ...-- 81
wash uipls,. .............. ITO i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
NEW FORK. July 1s-Sasar. stsAdS
Raw. -: graduated tiseosso.
Coffe>-Nos : Hio. spot. e. gsxe Ia:
No. 4 8aato4. bH0sae la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Alaskan Vessels
Vessels IN Other Ports

Keeehikan--Iaiy t--sAffed. str Princes
ALICE Hcrthtound p. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
NUTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid to shippers

A grade. Seattle delivery ..
u grade. Seattle delivery go.
txgs- FRESH ranch ...4.......
IuAiria srsafas. rasf tsss++-sss
MIA Cwt. 20 n Hssttis supply
~ o n ranaoraare ruf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

70 rfIVfbcFs
Durks-five. per 10 . =,
Has -fise. under 4 ibr. ~
1--we. ms. ana up ...-. ~
0e~~~-Drsssed. per 10. 5000 ~
Live. per N. ........... ~
Turkey. Live. per N. . 81
uslkian uarcs-LiYs Per n -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Fries Paid by Wholesale Dealers
Ia sflt..<xs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
POULTRY

Dueks-Drrsscd. per n. .... at
Hens Dressed. per n. 1900. .sto -
e~~~~--Drs@ssd. per N. $1,000. az
Iurkeys-Drcssad. Per n. $500. IS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20
LAS PLANTAS DE AQUA Sc LES
AVISA QUE ENCIERREN CAR
BON "a


ri DR.. c. e. waller, director del
Bur0 de Salubridad Pblica del Estas
do, mand6 cartas a oficiales de galu'
bridad de cindad y condado en- TODD
Nuevo Mexico ell Lunes y . plantas
de aqua y aIumbFad0. llamando atens
cion a los reportes de Ia pr0xima
huelga de los f~errocarriles. Adyierte
a las compahias de que encierren un
buen abast0 de carbon para que ST.
gan sus operaciones, y les recomien-
da a los 0ficiales de salubridad que
pongan I'm buen Hurtido de vacunas,
especialmente anti-toxins para pelear
Ia epidemic de la difteria. Hay mu-
chos casos de difteria en- TODD 81 pals,
Sc dice, y Santa Fe no Sc ha eseapadc
de Ia maIigna playa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20
I'm Hombre HalIado cerca De IN
Cafe con IA Cargania cortada.

Gallup. n. M. Oct. 13.-Manuel Ba-
cier, Sc halla en- Ell Hospital De Santa
Maria en- una condicion m0y seria'
con una cortada muy honda en- 81
garganta y mientras que su condi-
cion es crftica Sc cree que r~ecuperara.
Coco sucedi6 81 a~ccidente no Be sa-
be pero durante IN periodic de como
cimiento Bacier dijo que IN natiyo
habia hecho fuerza matarlo. Tenn
prano en- Ia mahana los muchachos
en- ell White Cafe oyeron a yarios ma
tivos que iban pasando por el lugar
rihendo , POGO tempo despues uno
de los muchacbos fne al frente del
edificio y hall6se cuerpp del hombre
en- la vanqueta. All principle se oreia
n esiaba embriaRado, examination
manifesto Ia ~safganta cortada Y los
.0ficlales del condado fueron n~otifica-
dos. La leva y camisa de Baeier es-
taban bien ~emnapadas en- sangre Ne
Sc oyeron ningunos gritos o aueiidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20
DEFUNcI0N.

Con mucho pGsar anuneiam0s que
Ia casa de Don Nicolas Caaados y es-
posa, quienes fesiden IN la Gale del
Colegio han sufrido en- III semana
la p6rdida De dos de sus ninas q re-
snltas de Ia maligna e~nfermedad de
difteria. La primefa respondia az
n0mbre de T0maslta y Ia neganda Al
Inombre de Elvirita, de ~ y 8 amos
de edad respectivamente. La ciencia
|m6dica no pudo con tod0s u como
cimientos estorbar Ell estrag0 de la
maligna e~nfermedad, y asi es que sus
af1igidos padres y abuel0s, Don Fran
cisco Gutierrez y esposa, lamentan
hoy Ia ansencia de dos de los seres
mas estlmados y carinos0s que tenian
en- sus casas. Ambas ninas prone
tian mucho y eran el encant0 de toda
la familia. Ha aido un g0lpe duro y
un pesar difloil de olvidar, pero tai
vek la Dfvina proyidencia que en- sus
altos y sabios juicios determine me
jor de sus criatnras morales, decide
que estas dos nihas estarian mejor en-
81 RENO de los Ciel0s. Los f1nera-
les se v%erificaron de Ia casa residen-
cia de sus padres a la Cathedral de San
Francisco y de ALI al cementerio del
Rosario donde Eus restos fueron Sc
pultados.
Ell Nuev0 Mexicano extiende a los
a~pesarados padres. abuelos, y demas
p~arientes su mas sentido pesame, ro-
gandole al Altfsimo que derrame Ell
balsamo conBolador y mitigue su acer-
DO dolor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20
Ell CONDADO DE CATRON NO
VOTO EN- La EMISSION DE BO-
NOS; Ell TOTAL $4,000.
La ComisiOn de TasaciOnes CaIifi-
ca Aprobacion de las Levas Pa
"a Il Page del Inter6s Como
q Resultado.

La comisiOn de tasaciones condi-
cionalmente apr0b0 levaB para 81 pa
20 del interes sohre bonos de "a casa
de cortes y caminos ~expedidos por 81
condado de Catr0n cuando hanaron
que aunque los bonos habian sido ex-
pedidos no habian sidO primeramente
sometid0s a los eIect0res del eondado.
La comision aprob6 aquellas levas
Isuietas a la venta de los bonos y Ia
a~probaeion de la emission por los cleo,
torres proveian y so halo que este
.paso no era ~innecesario-
Las levas llegan a un total de saw
.0O0-s15,000 para constrnir la casa 1e
.oortes y la carcel y $4,000 para Ia
construction de camlnos.
j. R. Gaunt, Reserya, uno de los
hombres mas activos EN- 81 estapieclr
miento del condado, diio que los IL
cenciados tenian d~iferente opinion
aigunos s~osteniendo que las emisiones
deben someterse y otrog s~osteniendo
a este no es necesaFiO-Pero ei
Procurador General Bowman, cuya
opinion fue pedida por Ia comision,
crey0 que los bonos no pOdrtan ser
emitidUs constituciOnalmentea no ser
Que Sc votara por los mismos por los
contribuyentes del eondado.
I'll Sr. Gaunt Tdiio que va los DO
nos Sc habian vendido a 30 mas 81 IN
teres aeumulado pero no estaba segu-
70 81 los compradores no decian en-
sus propuestas que ellos compraron
los mismos sljetOs q aprobacion por
sus abogados cuando Ell ST.. Bowman
Ie pregunt0 q 81 81 las ~propuestas
c~ontenian la Erase 'anjetos a aproba-
cion Dor nuestros abogados.' Ell ST.
Gaunt diio que aunque ~propuestas ma
bian sIdo aceptadas los bonos no ha-
blan sido ~entregados hasta ahora y 81
condado no habia reclbido 81 dinero.
Agreg6 81 que 81 submission de los Do-
nos era pedida 81 condado llamarla
d election y no tenia ningpna duqa
que emlsionee az aprobarion victoria
samentc.
La coniision slntl6 que los contri'
buyentos podfian con mucho exito eva
dirse De pagan eI infer6s las leyas
proreyendo que los honos estaban pro
plamente emitldoe. pero aprobar los
mismos condlcionalmente a modo que
en- case que submission de los bonos
se hallara n~ecesaria o ell condado
aprobara los bonos mas tarde las -.
Sc podrian hacer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20
Tres Ladrones Cogidos Robando
Una Tienda.

rucumcarl, Oct. 14.-Tfes hombrcs
han sido detenidos en- la carcel de Ia
cindad como resultado de varios ro-
hos en- esta ciudad durante Ia sema-
ma pasada. A Ia tienda de ismaei en-
traron ell Lunes y el hombre que We.
MIA salIendp fue cogido por el yelador
mientras haeia fuerza subirse a IN
tren de flele. Los oiros dos fueron
cogldos despues que habisn saQueado
Ia casa de Ia parte oriental de Ia
ciudad. cuando estaban lletos para So
birso a un tren. Todos seran deteni-
dos para ser investigados en- Ia corte
del iuez de paz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20
vOLCAN De Gas EN-
EPORTA
Ell Pozs VueIa Lodo Sobre Ia
Cr6a; FL EslaIIido Sc Oy6 Por
Una MfIa De Distancia

Aztec, N. M. Oct. lila Aztec Oh
Company. caYando como media mile
81 sur de Aztec, abri6 una fuente de
gas a las 5 esta mafiana ~caicuiada en-
10,O0O.00 pies. La hondura del pozo
son SEQ pies. La baffena estaba SO.
lamente Is pdigadae en- II anena GUAM
do Ia pressure del gas llmpi0 81 POGO.
tirando lodo Y arena hasta arriba del
palo de "a pies de alto. Ia pressure
del gas esta aumenfando Y pUsible'
mente vuele en- un deframe. Sc pue'
de DIR Ell estallido del gas una milla
de distancla. TODD 81 plan de San
Juan esta en- un excitamiento tremen'
do.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20
La TROPA b PARTE PARA Ell
FUERTE BLISS

Mientras que parientes y amigos gri-
taban' Ell tren especial del New Mexico
Central, llevando la ropa d, Primero
dc CabaIlerfa de Nuevo Mexico, sali6
de la estacion del F~errocarril New
Mexico Central 81 Domingo en- Ia no
che para Ell Fuerte Bliss, Texas. don
de Ell encampamento de la Guardia
Nacional de Nuevo Mexico Sc abri6
Ell Lunes. La eczema fue como aque.
la que marco la partida de las dife-
rentes Quotas para los campos de en-
sage durante Ia guerra encontFa de
Alemania.
La Tropa, la cual iba al commando
del Captain Ed. l. Stafford, incluia rs
hombres-practicamente toda So iuer-
"a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20

Tres prlaloneros nueFos han arrlbas
do q la penilenciarfa de estado del
condado de B~ernalilIo. Son ellos Jo'
se Rodriguez. dos y medic a tres amos
v Jack Thomas. de tres a tres y me.
do amos, v Dorothy Thomas, de cua'
tro a cuafro y medic amos, todos por
robo mayor.
In Jack Thomas Sc guerra en-
Santa Fe en- tempo pasado por obte-
ner diner0 bajo false pretexto pero Ell
aleuacil habia sido informado que 81
fpe arresiade> en- Wyomins.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20

tESTA 81 CUTS MANCHADOl


"Pano-Sana" es una composition
Embellishments ~inofensiva para ell
cults, que ha hecho desaparecer ell
Paho mas rebelde en- cinco dias. mo
hay que tomar embellishments Sc
aplica al a~costarse y los resultados
son rapidos v sorprendentes. Escriba
hoy mismo remitiendo 500 y a
vuelta de correo recibird esta mara
villosa preparation. "Paho-Sana" es
de reconocldo m6rito como un blan-
queador del cults, como tambitn para
las pecas, espinillas, manchas y otras
desperfecci0nes de la cara.@ Garan-
tizamos 81 res:ltaAo. Dinero devuelN
81 no produce enyera satisfaction.
DUUS PRODUCTS COMPANY
S26 River Street Deptas.
CHICAGO. ILL
s2s River Street pspto. SIS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20
MurhachOs de Denver Confiesan
Haberse RobadO go Carros.

Denver. Colo, Oct. 15,TCinco mu-
chachos a~rrestados aver por la poll,
cia bajo cargos dc robarse automobi
les, confesaron, a segun una d~eclara-
cion por 81 Captain de Detectives
Washington Rinker, que habian to-
mado no menos que so carros en- los
pocas meses pasadoa para fpaseos
alegres." Fueron puestos en- libertad
bajo fianza para comparecer ante la
corte mas tarde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20

Tai yez paede haher aido cortado ~
pies de ID puerta, . un cuaIto de MI
lie de dlstancias No 90 sahe euanto
permaneci6 on Ia puerta. Nlngunas
.traaas de sankra pudieron hallarse
cuando amaneci6. debido a que habia
llotido darante Ia noche. Los oficia-
Les M RIM IL remuneration
de Bacier ma information podra con-
seguirse.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20

Siempre estdmos hstos para hncer el
trabajo al gusto de nuestros pdtroci-
nadores. Sus ordenes son dprecadds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20

Preguntahdo Gorgfa 81 NAL no re-
cuerdo, a Socrates que opinion tenfa
del gran rey y 81 10 considerable feliz,
respondi6: mo Sc hasta que punto
Sc halla dotado de virtud y de Glen
cia." cuaI 81 quistera decir que en- es-
tas estriba la felIcidad, y no en- los
bienes de fortuna.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20

B. Torlo. de Gallup, fue multado en-
$3.50 y los eostos en Ia c0rte federal
acusndo de fener licQr en- So possession
I'll acusado Sc acus6 con culpa al car
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-20

aANIMALEs PARA vENDERsE-
pinco buenas vacas de leche, tres con
eche; IN toro 'Holstein" tres amos
be edad. J.. r. Musick, 422 GaIisteo
1920.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-14
RElMER JUDGES
APPLE EXHIBITS;
ANNOUNCE PLACES

The fruit premium awards, given
below, were made by Prof. F. C.
Reimer, director of the Southern
Oregon experiment station, and one
of the leading horticulturists of the
Pacific coast. Prof. Reimer ex-
pressed himself as much pleased
with the extensive and excellent
showing of standard apples made at
the Winter Fair.
Delicious (plates) G. NJ. Frost
first, T. S. Wiley second, G. NJ. Frost
third; (boxes) G. NJ. Frost first, T.
S. Wiley second. Albert johnson
third.
Newtown-(plates) A. H. Daven-
hill first, F. l.. Holdrldge second,
r. S. Derrick third; (boxes) G. NJ.
Frost first, ID. II. Jackson second.
7. 3. Wiley third.
Spitzenburg-( (plates) T. S. Wiley
first. J. A. Gear second; (boxes) T.
S. Wiley first. c. B. French second,
A. II. Davenhill third.
Winter Banana-(plates) G. NJ.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-14
Junior High Notes
tFrom Mondays Daily
By FLORENCE WILSON

The members of the Junior High
glee club are: SopranOs-Helen
Tinker, Alice Reider, Katherine
Phipps, Rosalind Wise, Alta Pickett,
Dorise Montgomery, Madge Mitchell,
and Marie Mitchell. Altos-Rosetta
McGee, Letha Dodge, Sylvora Hatch.
Arlene Johnson, Alma Hayes, Lizzie
Owen, Edith Henry, and Effie Ha-
zen. Tenors-Wayne Bloomfield,
Hugh Gilmore, Stanley Waite, YER
non Decker, Lester Beck, Frank
Bloomfield, Kay Neil, and Harold
Kitto. Bass-Ward Jennings, Aldo
Parr, Loren Culbertson, Sam Pres
colt, Fred Marrett, Robert Foltz,
Norman Wells, Kendrick Watson,
Frank Bently, Obie Bristow, and
Henry Homes.
Notice the bungalow aprons at the
Winter Fair, made by the seventh A
girls, and the towels made by the
seventh B girls.
Thursday morning, Professor Stet-
son from the University of Oregon
visited the classes of the Junior
high school.
Red Cross seals are being sold by
the pupils of the Junior high and
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
The grade that sells the most seals
will receive a silver trophy cup.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-14

tainment.
AS grand finale, the company OF
home-talent actors finished the pro-
gram with an agreeing and mirth-
provoking song query of "Aint we
Got Fun?"
Owing to the rapidity with which
the contestants disappeared In the
large crowd of dancers following the
show, the names of all the costume
prize winners could not be obtainec
The Heck family, dressed as bucolic
characters, won the group prize.
The comic prize was won by Gard
per Knapp, who dressed as a prize
fighter. Sllas and Mirandy won the
comic couple prize. Mrs. Smith won
the laurels for the best makeup,
garbed in "Oregop products" George
Johnson and Margaret Campbell won
the prize for the best made up cou-
pie. All prizes were 81 cash.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-14
CARNIVAL Of FUN
IS GRAND FINAL
TO WINTER FAIR
(From Mondays Daily

Literally, joy was unconfined- -
even by the FOUR walls of the Armory
at the closing program Of the Win
ter Fair Saturday evening. Gener-
ously sprinkled with flying confetti,
wreathed in smiles and aroused to
clamorous evidence of a good time,
Ashland and Jackson county people
turned from mundane pursuits to a
riot Of fun, crowding the large
building to capacity and dancing
until midnight, the final hour of
the second annual Ashland Winter
Fair.
Arriving by car and on foot, singly
and by pairs and crowds from all
parts of the city and county, the
funmakers jammed at the door and
later escOnced themselves in the
best available seats until standing
room privileges were value at a
high premium, prepared for the car
nival where the garb of reserve was
dropped and pleasure became para
mount.
Greeted by salvos of applause and
gusts of laughter, the home talent
program went over with a bang. In
terspersed by comments from a rep
resentative Haz Xix in the person of
Victor Mills, every act was a live
one.
The program was opened by a
pleasing dancing and singing act
by Mesdames Sylvan Provost, Ben
ton Bowers Jr., NJ E. Plimate, Henry
Carter, and Miss Thelma Heer.
Madame Butterfly, Mrs. Perry
Ashcraft, was encored for a repiti-
tion Of Japanese Sandman"
Samb0,' colOred minstrel art
list supplied the biggest hit of the
evening with several musical rend-
tions. The musician, armed with
guitar and harmony producing
was an orchestra by
himself. and brought repeated en-
cores. Despite the efforts of the en-
tertainment committee, sambo slip
ped out of the building shortly after
his stage performance.
Miss Ethel Hazen, a high school
student, sang Second Hand Rose. "
a chorus of ten high school girls
added much to the musical program.
Dressed as a farm woman and
leading a bashful, backward, squeal-
ing pig Of diminutlve size, Mrs. E. T.
Elmore scored a distinct hit.
The Spanish dance Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Silver was an outstand-
Ing feature Of the evenings enter
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-14
Annual Report
or County Nurse
For Years Work
(From Mondays Daily

The regular meeting of the Med
ford center of the public health as
sociation was held December l, when
detailed reports of the work OF the
county nurse, Miss Falldine, were
heard.
There has been a general demand
of a follow-up meeting of the recent
" held baby clinic. 1t was decided
to hold a weighing and measuring
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
the Red Cross rooms, December 10.
All infants and children examined at
the clinic should be brought in at
that time and place that a record
of progress may be kept.
Scales for this work were report
ed as purchased for the use of the
county nurse. A long-felt necessity
is thus filled and hereafter the same
scales will be used for each weighing
and measuring meeting.
Miss Falldine's report In detail
brought out many interesting and
pitiable cases that are now receiving
the needed personal attention. The
report in general was as follows:
Total number of visits, l47; nurs-
ing visits, G; instructive visits, z;
visits to tubercular patients, II; vis-
its to general cases, 10; infant well
fare visits, Is; prenatal visits, z;
visits to schools, 16; home visits to
school children, l3; visits to doctors,
business calls, etc, 68; routine In
spection Of school children, ZIG;
Three child,en taken to home for
feeble minded. One patient taken
to tubercular hospital at Salem, one
patient to hospital at Ashland, one
to Sacred Heart hospital.
Clinics held at Medford, Talent,
and Phoenix. Group meetings at
Ashland, tGold Hill and Central
Point. One tuberculosis clinic held.
Monthly weighing and measuring
meetings held at Ashland. Supplies
of various kinds distributed to five
patients.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-14
CLARIFIES
COUNTY FAIR TAX
AS SMALL MATTER
(From Mondays Daily

As the time approaches for the
election for the improvement OF the
county fair grounds, the voters nat
urally consider what a mill tax
would amount to.
In the city, the merchant with
stock assessed at $4,000, would be
called upon to pay 50, and although
the benefit to be derived by him by
improving the fair grounds, is not
immediate, he ultimately profits
when the farmer becomes prosper
GUS.
The average assessment OF nom
tillable land In Jackson county Is
$1,000 per acre, and the one mill
fair improvement tax will amount
to one cent ON each acre.
The average assessment Of tillable
land in the county is $50, and the
county fair tax would be six cents
on same.
OF the total amount Of money to
be raised, the farmer pays one-third
and as there are 1850 farms in the
county, the average cost to each far
mer would be $3.50.
There is not a farmer In Jackson
county but what would willingly
give $40 or more of cash to have
good facilities for first-class coun-
ty fair, but as the railroads, gas,
power and telephone companies are
called upon to pay their share, the
farmer gets more than full value for
something that benefits him in par
ticulaf.
The election will be held Wednes-
day at which the county fair i'm
provement program will be voted
upon. 1t is not for tax that con-
tinues indefinitely that the people
will vote, but one for this next years
only. The polls will be open at s
o'clock in the morning and will close
at at night. Residents who are
eligible to vote but who are not
registered, may have their votes
sworn In.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-14

EUGENE, Or, Dec. 12.-One stu
dent and one alumnus has been ap-
pointed from each town In the state
of 10000 population or over to rep
resent the greater Oregon commit
tee" to work for the interests OF
the state university. Alumni associ-
ations will be formed wherever pos
sible. Paul Patterson OF Portland is
general chairman Of the committee
and has Roy Veotch of Eugene as his
assistant. John Dierdorff of Hills
boro is publicity chairman, and Da-
vid Graham of Eugene is alumni
chairman.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-14

Frost first, G. W. Pellet second G.
M. Frost third; (boxes) G. M. Frost
first. Albert Johnson second, c. B.
French third.
Greenings-(plates) ]. A. Gear
first and second.
Belleflower - (plates) Albert
Johnson first, T. S. Wiley second;
(boxes) Albert Johnson first, T, S
Wiley second.
White Winter Permains-(p (plates)
F. L. Holdridge first; (boxes) F. L.
Holdridge first.
King David - (plates) Albert
Johnson first and second; (boxes)
Albert johnson first.
Gano-(plates) j. A. Gear first
Albert Johnson second; (boXes) AL
bert Johnson first.
Baldwin-(plates) F, L. Hold
ridge first.
King-(plates) T, S. Wiley first
(boxes) A. H. Dayenhill first.
Jonathan-(plates) F. L, Hold
ridge first.
Red Cheek (plates) w
r. Buckler Bros. first.
Arkansas Black-(plates) j. A
Gear first.
Stayman Winesap-(plates) F. L.
Holdridge first; (boxes) +, L. Hold
ridge first.
Hoover Red-(plates) A. II. Dav.
enhill first; (boxes) A. II. Dayen'
hill first.
Paragon-(plates) f. L. Hold
ridge first; (boxes) F. L. Holdridgt
first.
Grimes (plates) F. L
Holdridge first; Cboxes). C. B
French first.
Lady Sweeting-(plates) F. L
Holdridge first.
Green Sweetlng-(plates) F. L
Holdridge first.
Lawyer-(plates) j. A. Gear first
Rainier-s (plates) ]. A. Gear first
Willow Twig-(plates) J. A, Geal
first; (boxes) d. A. Owens first.
Vanderpool Red--(plates) J. Gy
ger first.
Limber Twig-(plates) ]. A
Keltl first
Shannon Pippin-(plates) r. S
Wiley first; (boxes) T. S. WILEY
first.
(plates) Albert johnson
first; (boxes) Albert Johnson first
Gano-(plates) J. A. Gear first
Albert Johnson second; (boxes) AL
bert Johnson first.
Golden Delicious (boxes) Alber
johnson first.
Roman Beauty-(boxes w. II
Kneel ones first.
Best box pears-A. II. Davenhill
Winter Nelis-(p (plate) T. s. Vile!
first, j. Gyger second.
De Anjou-(plate) T. s. VILE!
first.
Champion Ounce. Gyger.
Best general display from one or
chard-T. s. Wiley first, AlbYr
johnson second, D. A. Owens third
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-14
YOUR KIDNEYS

Your Good Health and Long Life
Depend on Your Kidneys. That's
Why Insurance Companies Always
Insist on Urinalysis
Beaverton, Oregon -T take great
pleasure in stating what Dr. Pierce's An
uric Tablets have done for me in very
severe case Of bladder and kidney troub-
lie. For ten years | was distressed about
every thirty minutes. | doctored and
doctored but no relief. My last doctor
bill was sl75.00, and was no better. l
went back to my old home and my folks
wanted me to give DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets q trial so did and | also took
the Golden Medical Discovery with
them to work on my liver. Now ! can
walk, ride, 20 TO town and go for FIVE or
six hours without being distressed. | can
not praise the Anuric Tablets too much
for they are wonderful for the kidneys"
Mrs. Caroline Boles, Box 1863.
Write DR.. Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, n. Y, for free medical advice.
Send l0c for trial pkg. Anuric.