davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
Would Quash
Indictment Of
'Dud' KoIgamofi

A motion to quash the indictment
against Ernest S (Dpd) Wolgamott,
charging him with being drunk in
public place, was filed in the circuit
court Saturday morning by Attor-
ney George NJ. Roberts, and the same
taken undet advisement by Circuit
Judge +. M. Calkins. 1t is under
stood that the indictment will be
resubmitted to the grand jury when
1t convenes next Wednesday
The motion for quashing was based
upon the allegations, that woman
stenographer was in the grand jury
room when testimony was being tax
en-. that the name of Justice OF the
Peace Glenn o. Taylor, who was
called as witness was not upon the
indictment, and that the name Of
Glenn Terrill should be Dolph Ter
rill instead, as one Of the witnesses.
The indictment was returned last
week, though Wolgamott was freed
of the charge in the justice court
last spring, and is now under $500
bonds.
James Burke, former soldier,
charged with forgery, was .arraigned.
He entered a plea of not guilty.
There was the usual Saturday mo-
tlons in civil actions pending, and
two unhappy couples aired their
matrimonial woes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27

are carefully selected and consist Of
those studied and taught in the pub
lie schools.
The swimming class has grown in
number from fourteen to seventy
two, and is too large for two teach
ers to conduct at one time, and here
after will be divided into two classes
respectively called Can and
Cant"
II is amazing to know wha, the
average child under twelve years Of
age can do after three or four les
sons. The methods used in teach
ing have become so popular that the
teachers have been asked to cOnduct
classes in the evening for adults.
At the close Of the season The
swimming pupils will give an eAhi-
bition of their skill at 'ocal plunge.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
Ashland Warriors
Mobilized Four
Years Ago Today

just four years ago today ASH
Land mobolizcd the First COM
pany coast artillery preparatory 10
their departure July 30 for Fort
Stevens and from there TO France
The company was composed OF ii.
men under the leadership OF cap
tain C. A. Malone, First Lieuten-
ant Donald Spencer and second
Lieutenant J. A. Walford.
Donald Spencer, now adjutant
OF the Ashland post of the Ameri-
can Legion, stated this morning
that plans were being made I"
set aside July 25, beginning next
wear. for IL picnic celebration III
Lithia Park, in memory OF the
event.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
Epworth League.
To Hold Annual
Meets in L. Park

One hundred ana fifty members
Of the EpwOrth League, from var
i0us cities throughout Southern
Oregon, who have been enjoying
camp life and II jolly round OF
pleasure during their weeks con-
ference hero in Lithia Park, LEFT
yesterday, after holding a business
conference at which Ashland was
named as the most suitable place
for the Leagues annual conference
hereafter.
Great credit il due TO Rev.
Charles A. Edwards, pastor Of the
local Methodist church and mana.
ger of the Ashland EpwOItb
League institute. Rev. Edwards
was instrumental, ut recent na.
tional convention Of League lead
ers, held at Chicago, in bringing
the conference to this city for the
first time. Throughout the ses-
sion of the institute he has been
untiring in his efforts TO make il
q big success. Rev. Edwards was
reelected as manager for the com.
ing year. The following were ap.
pointed on the local committees:
John Rigg, l. c. Wilson, Gerald
TiltOn and Hazel Powell.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS
GIVEN AUTO TRIP AND PIC
MIC BY COMMERCE CHAMBER

9 More than fifty students OF o
o the Ashland Summer Normal .
o school were entertained yester- .
@ day afternoon by the Chamber .
of Commerce with an auto tour (:
9 picnic party to Siskiyou sum- g
o nit. The party left the city {:
Q about 3 o'clock in the after Q
/; noon, motored to the summit, .
g clambered over the hills during Q
8 afternoon, listened to impromp- Z:
9 tu speeches, had an evening pic Z:
@ mic dinner and returned to Ash I.
Q land at about 7 o'clock. 9
g The committee in charge OF :
Q the entertainment were Mrs. &:
9 Emil Peil, Mrs. c. A. Pierce, Z:
9 A. NJ. Beaver and II. +. Elmore. Q.
o Mrs. Peil was chairman. The q:
o trip had been planned about a :
@ week ago at Chamber of Com q:
o merce luncheon was for the d:
o purpose OF welcoming the stu (:
o dents to Ashland All those &"
9 who attended the picnic were :
@ out OF town visitors. Mrs. Pell "
@ stated. The address of welcome i
o was made by Henry Enders, Jr.
o president OF the Chamber of Z
o Commerce.
% The party was taken to the Z,
@ summit by the following auto q
@ mobile owners: II. r. Elmore, q
o Henry Enders Jr., Harold Simp-
8 son, Homer Billings, j. NJ. Wag- q
9 ner, Miss Plummer, Miss Nell Z
o son, Mrs. F. II. Johnson, Ed Z
. ward Staples, Dobbih Irwin, 4
. Mrs. Emil Peil, Leonard Petit, I
@ Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Fuller
Q The lunch for the picnic was
o prepared by the students.
o o 8 o o o 8 o @ o @ o $ 9. . 8
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
BOUT BEARS AND OTHER
THINGS

o Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harri- o
g son of this city are the princi- o
9 pals in a stirring tale of adven- 9
q ture that has been going the Q
o rounds among their friends for 8
o the past few days following the Q
o Harrison's return from a weeks Q
o camping trip on Rogue river .
o and at Crater Lake The story o
o Is set amid the wild scenes of Q
o natural bridge" on Rogue 9
q" river. The tale smacks of bears 9
o and things that move under .
d" cover of the darkness" .
o It seems that during their :
4" recent camping trip, Mr.. and 4.
o Mrs. Harrison decided to camp :
=" near the Natural Bridge. and 9
9 a party of fellow motorists. .,
o But the motorists moved away 9
" and LETT the HarrlsonS very z
o much alone. During the night q
o they were aroused from sleep z
o by various and sundry noises /;
o that came from nearby thick z
o cts. In the wee sma' hours" q
" Mr.. Harrison used a spot light Z
o to good advantage and saw g.
&" well. 1t might have been any I
o thing from mountain lion
. down to a common ordinary Z;
o house tabby. Nevertheless, II
o is part of the story that the
" Harrisons broke camp and Z
o moved TO Union creek, where,
@ 1t IS related, they might have q
o company and protection"
% q" d. 4. 6, u. {, ., d. % o (. {. o I
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
FARMERS HAVE BIG
FROL|C IN L|TH|A
PARK SATURDAY

Jackson county farmers and their
wives and children lrolicked Satur'
day in Llthia Park They forgot the
haying and the chores and the end
less tasks of agriculture. 1t was es-
timated 500 farmers were in attenG-
ance at the annual picnic
A picnic was held at noon, and an
address was delivered by George A.
Mansfield, state president of the
Farm Bureau.
In the footrace, in which c. c..
Cate, county agent, competed with
the women folks, wearing Il skirt.
there was considerable excitement.
Miss Pool, county demonstration
agent, won. This was highly anus
ing feature, and Mr.. Cate, with mas
cullne cunning, tried to win ty a
piece of crooked work.
The results IN the other sports
events we're:
Footrace, boys under II yea s
Arnold Young 1st Claude Cate I'd.
Girls over ~ years; Della Stein.
er, Medford, rural, 1st; Edna Bow
man, Medford, rural, Cd.
Under ~ years, Grace Bonner
Belleview, 1st Virginia English "d
In the horseshoe pitching coRtes
d. Anderson of Petaluma, Calf.
won first, and w. W, Estes of Talen
second. Score 22 to 10. ~
In field OF eleven In the pie ca;
ing contest for boys, Lee Bonner o
Belleview won first, and Henry ow
ems was second.
In the girls cracker race, Lucil'
Bestwck OF east of Ashland wor
with Elizabeth Joy of Belleyiew S'c
ond.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27

post office established that it was
named Persist.
James Grieve located at Prospect
twelve years ago and built the hotel
there. He has been adding TO the
place ever since. They will double
the capacity for next year People
often after partaklng once OF the
splendid bill of fare served by Mrs,
Grieye, always boost for the place.
In fact, Jim himself is travelling
advertisement for the place.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27

GOLD HILL. Or. July 25.-A
gold strike on Birch creek In the Gal
lice district is reported by F. N.
Mithell. The strike was made on the
property of Frank Wilmarth and con-
sists of a vein carrying large guam
titles of free gold. some of 1t run
ming as high as so per cent. Mr..
Wlmarth had powder box full OF
the rich quartz. He had been fol.
lowing the lead in for some time.
There are rumors crurent in the Gal.
lice district OF rich strike at the
mouth OF Whiskey creek. but these
have not been substantiated. Mr.
Mitchell. who opened up the old Or
iele mine. reports that the hills are
full Of prospectors brought in by thu
recent discoveries.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27

$4,000 or more, according to figures
brought out during the summer term
of the University of Oregon. There
are twenty-four teaching positions
carrying salaries between $500 and
$4,000 year. School room jobs
throughout the state with a COM
pensation ranging between $4,000
and $500 year number only 240
These figures include Portland. All
the rest of the thousands Of teach
ers, including hundreds of supervis-
ors, superlntendents and principals,
receive less than $4,000 year for
their services, though large numbers
of them have spent four years in a
university, college or normal school.
Several superintendents in attend
ance at the University summer term
from the larger towns of the state
report difficulty in completing their
staffs for next year. There is still
a shortage of teachers, they say. The
number of calls coming in to the an.
pointment bureau of the University
further confirm this report of Il
teacher scarcity.
While fifty per cent of those re.
ceiving the top-notch salaries Of
$4,000 or more are graduates or
former students of the University
of Oregon, their compensation does
not equal that of alumni of the Uni.
yersity who have spent like mum.
her of years in other professions.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
p. o. JOBS WILL BE FILLED
IN TWO WEEKS BY SENATORS

WASHINGTON. July 22.-It is
expected that Senator MeNary and
Senator StanfieId will settle the Ore
gon patronage outside of postmasters
within the next two weeks.
Senator McNary wants 1t all dis
posed Of before he leaves for Ore
gon. II the senate recesses. and both
senators are agreed that the entire
slate will be announced at the same
time.
There will be no piecameal an
nouncements and after the decisions
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27

tools and revolver from wood
camp at Wagner creek, was sem
fenced to six months in the county
Jail and fined $50 in Justice of the
Peace Gowdy's court yesterday. He
was taken to Jacksonville yesterday
afternoon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministratOr of the estate of Olive
Amanda Wolters, deceased, by the
County Court of Jackson County.
Oregon, and has qualified. All per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are notified to present the same
to me at Talent, Oregon. with pro-
per vouchers and duly verified.
within six months from the first pub
lication hereof, which is July 81.
1921.
CHARLES c. W0LTERS,
Administrator.
l.. A. ROBERTS,
Attorney for Administrator 4S-b
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
Thirty Out Of Six
Thousand Teachers
Get $4,000 Salary
FIFTY.EIGHT HUNDRED TEACH
Frs RECEIVE SALARIES
LESS THAN $1,000

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. July
25.-Although there are approx
mately 6OOO public school teachers
in the state of Oregon, only thirty
of them receSe annual salaries Of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27

II this generation does not pro-
tect forests and replenish them, the
next generation will have no forests.
Indeed the present generation Itself
will be virtually forestless IL there
Is not conservation of timber.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Maggie +.
Gray, deceased, by the County Court
Of Jackson County, Oregon, and has
qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate are notified to
present the same to me at the Citi-
zens Bank OF Ashland, in Ashland.
Oregon, with proper vouchers and
duly verified, within six months from
the first publication hereof, which
Is July 6, 1921.
F. S. ENGLE,
Administrator.
L. A. ROBERTS,
Attorney for Administrator. 45-5
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27

Ashland Weekly TidingS
Established 1876
Published Every Wednesday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING co.
80 qessD
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
TELEPHONE 80.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year. r....,..'....'.'' Ss'0v
Tn.a Montbs .. rs
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Advertisements, sach
inch ........ .....'..'.'.'' ooe
Local Readers, The line. ..... .lVc
Classified Column, the word each
time .........
Legal Notices, each time, the
line .................''oi-oe i-oe
Card of Thanks ........''' '@t,VV
Obituaries, the line. .....''' ~
Eraternal orders andlsocieties charg-
ing regular initiation fees and dues
regular rates. .,o.,.,
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regular ad-
yertising rate for all advertising
when an admission or collection Is
taken.
Legal Rate 40
First time, per s pit. line ..''''i"c
Each subsequent time, per
pt. line ....'.'.'
entered at the Ashland, oregon,
postoffice as second class man
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27

Entered at the Ashland, oregon,
postoffice as second class mall
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
SHOO FLY

Attorney for Administrator. 45-5
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
READY TO WEAR SECTION

READY 70 WEAR SECTION
A wondrous collection Of the very lat
est styles, personally selected by US
by us in New York City. All the new
fabrics are shown in a wealth Of Autumn
~colorings. Prices are truly surprising
" low.
'sscD4sts
Are 50 decidedly different, the styles are
ns,~ . 50 varied, that you must see them before
~ = = planning your Fall wardrobe. Priced
from $14.7 Is and upward.
1slts
Are again in high favor for Fall. Long
unbelted coats vie with swinging box
coats in q wide variety of materials.
Prices range from $40. SO upward.
Drosses
So many rich new fabrics and designs
that selection will prove an easy matter.
Wool dresses priced from SITS and, up.
Silk dresses priced from $16.7 Is and up.
1llrts
In Atwood serges, ~prunellas and ~velours,
plaid3m striped patterns, made up in
So pl~ain&GrraNp x plated effects. Prices range
upwa rom $685..
Are 1dlDaskHsfectiye in their simplicity or
clever beaded ornamentation. Prices be-
gin at S.. 90.
chiIdran's carthents
Coats and dresses for the rapidly growing
girl and her younger sister that are good
looking yet reasonably priced.
MM# GM# so @ME# &M a&&
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
,rief glimpse Of our varied stocks.
FABRIC SECTION

FABRIC SECTION
A larger and more varied selection
than ever. Poiret Twill, Prune1a,
Velour, Canton Crepe, Charmeuse and
countless other materials in all the
newer fall colors.
For every foot in the family, much more
reasonably priced. A wide variety of
styles shown in all sizes and widths.
Hosiery
Of the finest quality at moderate prices.
Silk hosiery to match the new Fall foot
wear.
Underwear
Again the nome of Munsingwear for men,
women and children. Prices have been
greatly reduced since last years list.
corsets
Warner c~orsets, corselettes and bras
sieres at a revised low scale of prices with
quality better than ever.
Mems Furnishings
A complete new stock of ties, shirts,
~overalls, and dress accessories, priced
most reasonably.
Groceries
Selected from a standpoint of quality and
priced to save you money.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

INFANTS WEAR
A new section devoted to the wants of
the latest arrival. Located on Balcony.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
Next week is Hospitality Week

at home and get acquainteda again. This is your store and
we want you to use its every service, it's every conven-
ience-and want you to feel free to make any CRITICISMS
you may see fit. We are here to do everything in our
power to please YOU and to merit your patronage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

Come in and let us show you through our beautiful
new ~store-whether you intend to buy a dollars worth
or not. You will not be bothered with sales people who
urge you to buy. We want to have you feel thoroughly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
You ane cordially
invited to
attend
our
Formal
Opening

No merchandise will be sold
on this occasion, but sales
people will be in atten-
dance to show you the
store and it's collection of
fine merchandise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
Hardly Rnalir+;.:.

Ellen Terry tells the following
amusing story: Once whrn she was
acting In "Madame Sans Gene cat
stole on the stage and rubbed itself
against her. To Introduce realistic
touch" she picked it up and set It
down a foot or two away telling it to
go to sleep The cat curled up and
went to sleep But a murmuring In
the audience drew Ellen Terry's atten-
ton to the animal again The cat was
sleeping peacefully on a red-hot fire. /"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO

G. M. Nash was visiting at Three
Lakes.
Jay Cook was at Amigo.
Jas. oberholtzer made a trip to
Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Neville were
in Chicago.
G. F. sanborn was down from Ash
land
Art Matthews left for trip to Flor
ida.
Ray Denton began clerking for Car
ter & Emmons.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Manbeck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
TEN YEARS AGO

Arthur Morgan was i'll with quincy
Mrs. L. ]. Cook was visiting at Wau
sau.
Mrs. G. L. Carter returned from a
visit at Winneconne.
Miss Rose We'll arrived from Chic
ago to visit her parents.
DR.. Thorpe and son Chas. returned
from visit in Chicago.
VIM. Young shot and killed himself
while suffering from dependency.
The P. Stein resort on Dam lake
was sold to Bishop Fox and FIR. Sale.
and it was to be used as a summer
home for priests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

L. ]. Cook went to Tomahawk.
Mark Bellas was here from Wausau.
A Masonic lodge was organized in
Eagle River.
A. A. Denton returned from cruis-
ing trip in Minnesota.
f. w. Mcintyre returned from a
visit at Medford.
The Gerry Lbr. Co., Mad five camps
in operation. One at Wate=smeet was
furnishing the logs for the winter cut
and the others were to keep the mill
going in summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
REDUCED EXCURSION FARES
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY
Reduced excursion fares will be in
effect for the holiday season based on
fare and one-half for the round triple
all points where the one way fare is
$500 or less. Minimum excursion
fare $3.50. Usual half fare rates for
children.
Tickets on sale Dec. % to "a, inclu-
sivel Final return limit Jan. 4, 1922.
Take advantage of this opportunity
for making holiday trip
Full particulars on application to
any Ticket Agent, Chicago & North
Western Railway
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16

Frank carley left for a trip to St.
Paul
Mart Hirzel was at Wausau on bust
ness.
H. j. Mack was down from Hackley
Chas. Halpap was visiting at Ash
land.
Geo. O'Connor was at Appleton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO
\. A. Colman was in Chicago.

N. A. Colman was in Chicago.
H. ]. Mack was business visitor
at Three Lakes.
Mrs. Chas. Chase was visiting
friends at Conover.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Scheribel.
Mr.. and Mrs Mart Hirzel were
visiting in Milwaukee.
Jas. Mckinley started logging near
Three Lakes.
Henry Colman left for trip to Tex
as.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16

Sheriff Rodd of Rhinelander was removed
from his position Monday by order Of Governor
Blaine as the result of the sheriffs refusal to
lease P j. Christ from jail after he had been
pardoned by the governor, his refusal being
based upon instructions from Judge Reid who
had sentenced the prisoner It is said that Mr..
Rodd will refuse to turn the Office over and carry
the case to the supreme court. 1t certainly
should be decided so definitely that no Wisconsin
sheriff will ever again be in doubt as to whose
authority he must obey. The average man un-
skilled in fine points of law, can realize and I'M
derstand the unpleasant position that Sheriff Rodd
was in with the conflict between two high aut
thorities that has focused the attention of the
country upon Wisconsin. Regardless of which
side wins the final decision, we believe the gov
ernor chose rather poor type of citizen to de-
fend as we notice heis now at Merrill where he
is at his old game of increasing discomfort among
Iaborng men at a time when even low salaried jobs
are not easy to secure
Arthur Brisbane the noted writer for the
Hearst papers would undoubtedly take the gov
errors side of this controversy and do it very
convincingly as he is strong champion of the
laborng man against those who furnish employ
ment and pay Last week he drew with his
typeu ritter, sad picture of the injustice of JUS
tice Tafts ruling that strikers cannot permit their
pickets to use persuasive methods in prevent
ing .scabs" from taking their places at plants
where there is labor trouble That may be the
broad view to take, but we could never see why
'scabs' did not have as much right to earn liv-
ing for themselves and families as the men who
had left the places from their own free will.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921

The movie benefit given at the opera house
Wednesday night for the purpose of supplying
Christmas cheer for needy families was a COM
mendable thought on the part of the originators.
The money spared by any one for the purpose Of
giving a slight pleasure to those without means
to furnish their families with some of the spirit
that should prevail in every home that day,
cannot be used for better cause. 1t is sure
sign that the world is constantly increasing its
interest in humanity that the Christmas basket
idea is yearly becoming more general Led gen
orally by the churches and charitable organiza
tions, it is a movement that appeals directly to
every one and there are but few who do not cheer
fully give toward the fund.