davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Paul Schuette transacted business at
Milwaukee Friday.
Mrs. l.. X. PITT left Friday for a
visit at Green Bay.
Mrs. c. DePons left Monday for a
visit at Milwaukee.
Earl Wits was a business caller at
Milwaukee Saturday.
Miss Hilda Henrikson was visiting at
Green Bay Monday.
Walter Schuette was at Milwaukee
Monday on business.
Miss Florence Rose was visitor at
Sheboygan Saturday.
Miss Lillian Murphy left Saturday
for visit at Chicago
A Farmers institute will be held at
St Nazianz Feb. 1916.
Hugo Kawalle left Saturday for
weeks visit at Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. f. X. Murphy spent
Sunday visiting at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Chas Bolle of Kossuth made a
call at the Pilot Office Friday
j. C.. Martin has returned from a
business trip to Sturgeon Bay,
Frank Hinrichs was at Milwaukee for
for visit with friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shea visited with
relatives at Green Bay Sunday.
Mrs. II. j. Burhop spent Sunday Wis
ting with relatives at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Torrson left
Tuesday for visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Louise Thompson left Friday
for her new home at Brisbee, Ariz.
Miss Hilda Fischer left Tuesday for
an extended visit at Delafeld, Wis.
Henry Clemens returned Friday
from business trip to Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nogelsang
spent Sunday with friends at Haven.
Miss Alice Schwartz, who visited here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Schwartz, has returned to Sheboy-
gan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE

a married person lgng with nus
band and vile can not clam an add.
tionaI S. 900 exemption as the head uta
family. His or her exemption Is based
upon the marital status, IRRESPECTIVE Of
OF the support OF others living in the
same household The additional $500
credit for dependent, does not apply to
the husband Or wife OF a baxpayer. For
example, II a Garred nan supports al
Iatoer who IS incapable qi self-supporG
he is entitled TO the 500 credit fursuch
person. II through force OF circum-
stances he supports MS wife away from
home he IS entitled W the $1,000 ex-
emption allowed married person, but
not to a 500 creaIt for dependent
a SOD who has ieit home but who
sends his mother more than one-half
The sum required for Der support is
entitled To the 800 credit, provided the
mother can not support herself. Other.
wise, tina amount must be considered
as q gift, and, therefore,, the credit is
not allowed. A son wing at home and
supporting his father, mother, Ur other
relative may claim the $1,000 exemp
ton allowed the head OF d family, but
not the $500 credit uDless such relative
is under IL years Of age or incapable
OF selfsupport.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
And Then The Row Started

500 yon think that young man good
enough to marry our daughter?' asked
the mother,
III guess So, replied the father. "You
know your folks used TO say WASH t
good enough foryou'
81 know. But my folks were right
about il. Detroit Free Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
Inca Stonework.

That which is claimed TO be the
finest stonem" son work in the world is
to be seen IN he ruins Of Inca palaces
In Cuzco, Peru Not even needle
can. be inserted between the great
blocks The microscope shows that
these stones were wrought with tools
Of champi, an alloy of copper and tin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
Earth stlII Growing.

In the earlg days of ITS history the
earth grew lpidly by the addition of
meteoric ma err. II Is still growing In
the same manner, though scarcely to
an appreciate extent, for the mass Of
meteoric matter added yearly is reck-
oned to be only 10000 tons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL


come Of 81 900
WHEN? March IS, 1921, is the final
date for filing returns and making first
payments
..,,l o., At. ~, ,.siah ,sa -,.a,,.'.,,
ul,,,o mn s,...... H..
,otn1 ~. Io,o. -, - -,
s ''.'''o''
" II % = 'o'' - u 'e"S ~ ~" ooa ,' o. ,'N
On ua""o'e 'pe'"'' "' " F''00' ~ ca
oeSs " 'N''''p,'ol' ''s"' p'' 'e'i' ''''
'l'"' '"N VI "''"''0' vi '"N'"l' '"oo'"''
'u ''N ''o"" pc '.oC W W. ''' %"
vi "e' 'N0o''''' WV P'''0''
" hNl blD W. MANI IN I0-"'
WORK mas oVg"u "n the coI'ec''ou OF
lhe income TAX 'or lhe year NV uue.e
sam 1hroush 'ne hufe"u % Iu'erna'
heVeuu,', y "uuI'SN''g 70 every person
10 the OnII'o states the question:
Nha' was your n'l income Ior l9-O
! ne '"S"e, per '"''' D. no guess "o'N'
liver! s'us'e p'ISo "ho'e ue' 'N'o'ue
r,on,,,a .,.,.'., n,r.,....., -.
81 600 or more is rro..red 10 file Il ~e
tnrn undo. oatb wl,I TIM. r,Ilar,or ii,
internal revenue for the district in
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26

marker. Mrs. Gordon MacCracken,
regent of the Mount Ashland chap
ter, delivered an address embodying
history Of the D. A. r. organiza-
tions, both locally and throughout
the state. Mrs. Van Scoyoc gave the
prayer of George Washington.
Congratulation on the work of
the D. A. r. chapters OF this city and
Medlord were received this morning
BY telegram from Mrs. John A. Keat.
ing, state regent for the D. A. R., at
Portland by Mrs. MacCracken. Mrs.
Keating commended the efforts OF
both chapters and expressed the
hope, MAY the spirit of the pioneers
go marching on"
Mrs. MacCracken stated that. al.
though the Mount Ashland, chaptsr
has only been organized for a year,
the dedication taking place on the
first anniversary, the local chapter
has fOrty-four members and the Med
ford chapter thirty-three.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
3 DENY CHARGES
Of BOOTLEGC|NC:
z PLEAD GUILTY

MEDFORD, Or, Oct. 24.-Ral-
eigh Matthews, charged with second
degree murder for the fatal shoot
ing at Eagle Point last September of
Wilbur ("Wig") Jacks, was ar
raigned in the circuit court at Jack
sonville Saturday morning and en-
tered plea Of not guilty to the in
dictment. The court will set date
for trial later.
James ("Shine") Edwards, John
Goodwin and Ernest s. ("Dud")
Walgamott, indicted on bootlegging
and "moonshine" charges arising
out of the prohibition raids of last
August, were also arraigned, and all
three entered pleas OF not guilty.
c. Oswald, charged with the man
ufacture Of Intoxicating liquor on
Griffin creek, was arraigned and en-
tered a plea of guilty, and was SEN
fenced to three months in the coun-
ty Jail.
Jesse Houseley, charged with
violation of the Volstead act, was al
lowed until Monday to plead.
John H. Lewis, charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods, and nicknamed
u. Ham," after the famous Illinois
politician, filed demurrer, which
was overruled by the court, and ~.
Ham" then entered a plea OF guilty.
Ward Chamberlain, indicted for
burglary, filed a demurrer which
was overruled by the court, and
given until Monday to plead.
Routine business was transacted
by the court.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL WILL START
NOVEMBER II

The work of organization of the
county for the fifth annual member
ship roll call of the American Red
Cross November IL and 25 has been
going on for the past three weeks.
The various branches have been Wis
tied and they, in turn, have selected
those who will have charge of the
campaign in their own communities.
The following is a list Of branches
visited, with the names of those In
charge of the roll call: Ashland, Mrs.
E. Pell, Mrs. c. Pierce and Mrs. A.
H. Pracht; Phoenix, Mrs. William
Carless; Jacksonville, Mrs. G. A.
Gardner; Eagle Point, Mrs. r. G.
Brown; Rogue River, Mrs. Earhart,
Mr.. Brown, principal of Rogue River
high school; Lake Creek, Mrs.
Harry Young; Table Rock, Mrs. Nc
Bride.
A meeting will be held in the Ruch
school house on Saturday evening, at
which time the Ruch and Applegate
branches will organize for work. A
is scheduled for Central
Point on Thursday evening, October
u, and Gold Hill will be visited
within the next few days.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
!. NJ. c. A. BOYS
END CONFERENCE;
BANQUET GIVEN

The Y. M. c. A. Older Boys con-
ference was concluded with a sue
cessful three-day program last night
at the Baptist church. 1t is estimat-
ed that the conference was attend
ed by sixty-five boys, including dele
cations from Roseburg, Medford,
Eagle Point and Central Point
The banquet given Saturday eve
ming at the Baptist church by the
domestic science classes of the
Senior and Junior high schools was,
in the estimation OF the boys, a life
saver after a hard day of roofing at
the Ashland-Grants Pass football
game. Misses Evangeline Policy and
Dorothy Abrahams and Mrs. Louise
Hammond, of the domestic science
department, were In charge of the
banquet. Cash Woods, county Y. M.
G. A. director, states that, Judging
from the speed with which the ice
cream and supplementary menu was
dispatched, the banquet was par ex-
cellent. Between the dishes of ice
cream and the dinner speeches the
boys were "all for the cooks" and
made known their sentiments with
several rousing cheers.
NJ. c. Reed, Ashland's genial story
teller, acted as toastmaster, not for
getting to relate his youthful mer-
cenary ambitions in the attained
ownership of his first suit of clothes.
which, Mr.. Reed said, were pur-
chased when he was 21 years old and
bought with money earned by the
sweat of his brow at 25 cents a day.
And that" glowed Mr.. Reed to the
boys around the table, was the first
suit of clothes | ever owned" But
Young America was not to be fooled
and the story went over" appreci.
ated almost as much as the dinner.
Entertainment for the evening was
supplied by l.. F. Lintott, of Rose
burg, who deported himself in bu-
collie raiment characteristic of "Ole."
In addition to extemporaneous fun
making, "0le" favored the diners
with several readings.
The principal speaker on the pro-
gram was DR.. Carl G. Doney, presi-
dent OF the Willamette university.
who delivered an address on "The
Price of Friendship" DR.. Doney,
illustrating his speech with incidents
taken from his own life, held the
close attention of his hearers. Other
speakers on the program we're: John
Galley, Ashland High; Charles II.
Hollowell, Grants Pass, Football;
Harold Hooker, Medford, Base
BALI; Carl Weaver. Central Point
Living Life; Monroe Hilton,
Roseburg, "The Conference; and
DR.. Hickman. Music was supplied
by Carl Loveland and Walter Ruger.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26

freight train near that city had held
up trains due here at 845 O'Clock
this morning. 4:40 o'clock this
afternoon and 6:l5 o'clock this eve-
ming. 1t was stated at the yafdmas-
ter's office that all the trains would
arrive in Ashland about O'Clock
tonight. H t
It is claimed at the local postof-
flee that the delay of mail and train
service is caused by an accident to
the ferryboat system at Oakland,
used to transport the mails to San
Francisco.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26

tions by" Reading and spelling re-
ceived most effort. Some could
close the spelling book and spell
every word in it. Many changes
have taken place for the better, and
when one sighs for the good old
times of the past, l think We are safe
in saying there is something wrong
with them. At that day We boasted
Of slaves, and a saloon was
thought indispensable TO the success
of any town. And | think We are
safe in saying that better day has
due to the light of the gos-
pei. d. l.. GLENN.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26

game. Road working, hunting and
guard duty had taxed our strength
greatly, and on our arrival in the
Umpqua valley, knowing that the
greatest difficulties in the way Of
the immigrants had been removed,
we decided to proceed at once to our
homes in the Willamette. There we
arrived on the 9rd day OF October,
1876, having been absent three
months and thirteen days. During
al lthis time our friends had heard
nothing from US, and, realizing the
dangerous character Of our expedi-
tion, many believed in the news
which some time before reached
them that we had all been murdered
by the Indians"
1t Is fact that great propor-
tion of the population of Oregon en-
tered the state by this route laid out
by the fifteen pioneers in 1886.
We have living here in this valley
today people who came into Oregon
over this old south road--or, as It
was usually called, "the old immi-
grant road"
The road was free to all, work
OF humanity-the only compensation
to the builders was a consciousness
OF duty nobly done.
All the members OF this road party
returned in safety to their homes
except Henry Boygus, brave and
handsome youth, who was probably
murdered by the Indians near Fort
Hall.
In closing, | will quote again from
the Applegate manuscript:
Perhaps few companies OF men
ever performed such a campaign
without repeated quarrels and even
serious alterations, but the mem
bers OF the Old South Road company
bore together the trials and priva.
tions of the expedition with a for
giving and forbearng' spirit, and
their mutual burdens and the dan
gers to which they were exposed con-
tinually developed and strengthened
their friendship. A reunion of them.
were such thing practicable, would
be season of peculiar joy, one to
be remembered by the veteran sur
vivors with pleasure until they, too,
shall pass away into the great un-
known"
Since the account of the road ex-
Dedition was written, all members
Of the party have passed into 1.-THE
great unknown" But their mem
Dry should be kept green by those
who were so greatly aided and bene-
'ited by their labors and unselfish'
sacrifices, May their brave souls
rest in peace.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
o. A. r. DELEGATES
HIGHWAY MARKER
TO PIONEERS OF 40

Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, members OF the Mount Ash
land chapter Of this city, and the
Crater Lake chapter OF Medford,
gathered at Phoenix, near the old
Culver home, this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock for the dedication of a high
way marker honoring the fifteen
pioneers OF 1886 who established
the first road to the Rogue River
valley. The marker, a shaft of Ore
gon granite surmounted by a bronze
tablet. was erected by the D. A. R.
Of this city and Mediord at a cost Of
$3.50.
The principal address OF the after
noon was given By c. E. Gates. mayor
Of hedford. who dedicated the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
FEDERAL JUDGE
D|SM|SSES CASE
AGAINST OWEN

MEDFoRD. Or. Oct. 24.-By a
decision handed down Saturday
morning by Judge C. E. Wolverton,
1t was held that Charles H. Owen, OF
Salt Lake City, could not be served
with papers in a civil action, when
brought into the state on extradition
papers growing out of his Indictment
In the Bank Of Jacksonville failure,
and a civil suit filed by State Bank
Superintendent F. C. Bramwell and
the suit were dismissed.
After he had been returned to the
state OF Oregon and was in the Gus
tody OF the sheriff at Medford, Owen
was served in a civil suit. A motion
to quash the summons in. the circuit
court of Jackson county was filed
and argued, the motion being based
upon the ground that Owen was ex-
empt and immuned from service in
Oregon because he was brought into
the state for one purpose only-to
answer an indlctment-and was a
competent witness in his own behalf.
and while within the Jurisdiction Of
the court by compulsory process he
could not be legally served.
The circuit court overruled the
motion and the case was removed to
the United States district court and
the motion renewed. The time to
remove a case to the United States
district court is within the time in
which one is required to plead TO a
complaint after service upon him.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26

A remarkable example OF the use
OF sculpture to illustrate scientific
facts is the frieze on the exterior of
the new Institute of Human Palaeon-
tology in Paris, carved by Constant
Roux 1t depicts scenes from the life
OF primitive humanity, some OF the
subjects being reconstructions OF
prehistoric periods, while others rep
resent contemporary life among un-
civilized peoples.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26

and Battling" Frick will mix for
six rounds, and Johnny Carlson will
meet Mexican Pete" There will
be three preliminaries. This is one
of the best bills of the 3ear, and the
fans are absolutely sure of q good
contest when Blackburn and Frick
meet. The former has improved
wonderfully and is liable to give
Frick a surprise.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
900 9 o o o Q 0 e Q 0 %%% . o
Q PUBLIC FORUM .
o o o 8 o o o Q o o o o o 0 o o Q
Editor Tidings:

Editor Tidings
Mrs. Glenn and l have received
many tokens of love and friendship
of late and our names have been IN
print, the occasion being our fiftieth
wedding anniversary 1t would seem
that we were hardly worthy OF so
kindly notice, and We wish to ex-
press through your paper our heart
felt gratitude to all who have 80
kindly remembered us in thought,
word or deed
Our pathway in the fifty years has
been blessed with good deal OF
sunshine, and 1t has been due great
deal and brought about by the kind
ness of loving friends. | have said
that, with all earth's charms, this
would be a dreary world but for the
loved ones in it
This event carries me back beyont
the time when we Joined hands in
life's cOmpanionship. | go back in
fond memory to the days OF my child
hood when we children romped
and played in the deep tangled Wild
wood 1t was in southern Indiana
where the woodlands lent charm
that is seldom found anywhere else.
No place that | have found where
wild fruits and nuts grow in such
abundance. Blackhaws, sugarhaws,
mayapples, pawpaws, wild grapes,
and then there were the beechnuts,
hickorynuts and walnuts that grew
everywhere, and then there was the
sweetgum tree that furnished chew
Ing gum superior to anything have
ever seen on the market. So II was
a common thing for us children to
20 pawpawing or gum hunting. And
these excursions for gum and the
wild fruits were the delight OF our
childhood There, too, at that day,
at least, was the greatest variety OF
wild birds that went to help make up
the charms OF nature that surround
ed our childhood years. School ad-
yantages of this day excel those OF
that; but we were not forgotten. Our
parents hustled us off to the old log
school house that stood on the cor
ner OF my fathers farm. Spelling,
reading and arithmetic were our
chief studies, along with writing On
Friday afternoons we would stand
up and spell down, or recite some
piece we had committed to memory.
Some OF them still cling to memory,
such as How big was Alexander's
pa. that people called him great?
was he like some tall steeple high,
his spear hundredweight?" or
"oh, were you ne'er a schoolboy, and
did you never train and fell that
swelling Of your heart you ne'er can
feel again."
The girls would probably select
the familiar piece. Mary had little
lamb; it's fleece was white as snow"
But US boys would prefer something
OF different sort, perhaps like this:
You'd scarce expect one OF my age
TO speak in public on the stage; and
II ] chance to fall below Demosthe-
nese or Cicero. don't view me with a
critics eye, but pass my imperfec-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
Do YOU
BELIEVE THIS?

The great dIugless health science OF
Chiropractic is the most wonder
ful science OF physical rejuyena-
tion In the world today.
Better, quicker. more lasting re-
suits are secured through Chlroprac-
tic than in any other way.
Chiropractic is the better way, the
modern way, of attaining and retain
ing health
No matter what your particular
trouble may be, CHIROPRACTIC is
the answer.
Whether you believe this or not,
you can get some mighty interesting
and convincing literature, telling you
all about Chiropractic, by telephon-
ing
103
This is the telephone number of
DIR. Geo. j. KIM, Chiropractor
Call this number today. DR.. KIM
will gladly send you Informative
No obligation.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Nancy
Ann Chaplin, deceased, by the County
Court OF Jackson County, Oregon.
and has qualified. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
notified to present same to said Ad-
ministrator at the law office OF w.
J. Moore in Ashland, Oregon, with
proper vouchers and duly verified,
within six months from the first
publication hereof, which is septem-
ber 2Sth, 1921.
]. M. WAGNER, Administrator.
As Wed
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILAIENT
NEAR DUNsMUIR DELAYS
ALL TRAINS FROM SOUTH

Ashland was without mail delivery
from the south todiy. Statements
at the Southern Pacific depot from
the yardmaster's office indicate a
train wreck had occurred a short
distance below Dunsmulr. Calf. II
was stated that the dsraIlment Of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
MEDFORD BOXING
COMMISSION TO HOLD
SMOKER NEXT FRIDAY

The regular monthly smoker Of
the Medford boxing commission,
under the direction Of Ben Dixon,
viii be held at the natatorium next
Friciy night The main event will
be between Tom sharkey and Billy
Hun. heayyweights. Joe Blackburn
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
A Civil War Veterans
Advice
SOMETHING WORTH READING


Plentywood, Mont.-"Over fifty years
ago i had an awfu! bad cough-had it for
Eve years. ! was advised By an aunt of
mine 10 Try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and one bottle and half
cured me entirely have used this rem
edy ever since and have recommended il
20 many, and il has been a success IN
ever case.
II am an old Civil War veteran 70
years Of age and can truthfully say /
don't believe there Is a better cough med
icine than the Discovery this side Of
Paradise ."-Wm. /. Pierce. Box 43.
Ak your druggist for this Golden
Medical Discovery, whieh has been sold
for over ~ years. II can nov b. obtained
In tablet a. well as IN liquid form. Write
Dr.. Pierce, president Invslids Hotel IN
Buffalo, n. Y, for free medical advice.