davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14
COALFIELD.

Mrs. Sim Ruffner and children
are visiting relatives here.
Miss Thelma Whalen spent the
week end in Hartman.
I Maurice Webster, who is work
ing in Knoxville, spent the week
end with homefolks.
Miss BERTHE Addison, who has
been teaching in Knox County, has
returned after having taught a sue
cessful term of school.
Miss Doris Whalen of Hartman,
was up for the play.
George Wright has been on tie
sick list this week.
Prof. Evans is in Knoxville, on
business this week.
Misses Mats and Webster at
tended the play at Wartburg, Fri
day night.
Miss Eva Summer spent the week
end with Miss elena Kreis.
A play "a Southern Cinderilla''
was given at the Coalfeld High
and Grammar School, Wednesday
night, April 9Th. The following is
the cast of characters.
MADAM Charters, An old Aristo-
crat, Eva Summer. Enid Bellamy,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

A Southern Cinderella, Wilma Schu-
bert, Miss Rosie Winterberry, A
famous settlement worker, Hattie
Mats. Miss Johnnie Bell Randolph
A little coquette, Marjorie Webster.
Katherine Hawke, An English
Nurse, Anna Francis Mckinney.
Caroline Hawke, Her sister an adj
venturers, Eva Summer. Nanny
Judy Johnson, a black blue grass
widow, elena Kreis.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14
RALPH GALLOWAY,
OLLIE GALLOWAY
WILLIS WALKER
FOR SALE.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Old fashioned Red Haite's---The
kind that used to grow. Any
quantity you need at $3.50 per
M. Plants ready May LIST. Let
me book your order now.
No Disease-.-No Mixed Plants.
ROB'T LYONS,
Lancing, Tenn. Route 1.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Powell of Rock
wood. Rt. 8, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H, w. Summer and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Powell, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Atty. J. M. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Davis and little son J..
M. were in Knoxville, Thurday and
Friday of last week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14
THE CRUCIFIXION.

and nave SET aside ~ men d TOR the
have selected the Of the consideration of the uf
observe Holy Week. which proceeds Easter 70 reflect the
Esae human e history the s % the Savior The
ofchrsendoms faith 1t altogether fitting and proper
The 5 S
they crucifed Him.
THERE
Of Jerusalem the That forever
ous Tbreaksrs paid the death penalty Christ together with
gessos and classed with the maeactors What shame and dis
was there on
The and elders and Pharees who had taken
deatR Neither Pontus PLATE ready acqut
cueided Jews who before cried: "cucy him.
no. took the guilt SAYING I blood be
soldiers then took Jesus out to Gogatha cruelty him
death: For the Of 5ebsilous notorious
nation MS sin against Just God d sins
CRUCIFIED
ng f sy lifted bdG Poy BY
head and nsperced hands flowed blood finally
angus; ns rs bodily the G
cusi6xon death Ct d horror and shame Only the
Prophet nd sa sd1d oF Surely HE hath born 9Tk
ansgessons aEwas bruised for OUR nquites; the
ment oUR peace HIM and through HIS stripes
& ThsTsio tax 5aSe'6
away the sins Of the word!'
The of Christ power salvation everyone
beeveh the aoning blood of the Savior shed for
cross the Jesus redeemed the whole world from the dy
ing thief to the Apostle Paul. 1.-THE blood of Jesus Christ
cleanserh from all sn John Beevest thou this? For
the salvation of all men did they cruelty
HIM
No did they nail to the cursed criminal dy
ing for his crimes did they that day Though ted
the ale o b for sake e % WAS
Prince of Peace the Lord of heaven and earth He
live with Sinners fulfill the law and die for them He also
God with heavenly and glory No angel could
borne the burden could have carried the load
of SIM Fra could keep the law More than human
strength needed 1t took the Creator himself make salts
faction guilt Jesus Christ the Goldman the Savior of the
of the world Him did they there cruelty
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T, OFT and family
spent Sunday, with Prof. Ross Will
liams and family at Burrville.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14
BURRVILLE.

QulCC III lOl Cl1C k,doO lOul lIlOilUilo Ii
better.
Mrs. Lottie Lavender, who has
been spending several weeks with
relatives in jamestown and Banner
Springs, returned to her sisters
Mrs. J. S. Greer, and will leave
soon for visit to her old home ir
Michigan.
Mrs. A. E. Dunning of Sunbright
spent last week the guest of Mrs. J.
S. Smith.
Ruble and Chas. Storie of James
town, were visiting relatives here
last week.
DR.. H. V. Easley celebrated his
sixty sixth birthday, Wednesday.
April 9Th. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Phillips, Mr.,
+Deaton, Eller and Omar Easley, all
of Knoxville. Miss Elma Maxey of
Birmingham, Ala Mrs. A. e. Dun
ming of Sunbright, and MIR. and
Mrs, J. S. Smith and daughters.
Among those from Burrville, who
attended the entertainment at Sum-
bright OH last Saturday night, we're:
Supt. A, B. Peters and family, Prof,
R. H. Williams and family, Messrs
Jim and Ben Jacks and Arthur
Greer. Mesdames G.. G. Babcock and
Raymond Case, Misses Lola Smith,
Orpha Peters and Charlene Gallo
way. All report a fine entertainment
given by Wartburg talent.
Mrs. J. S. Smith entertained
Mesdames Hull, Johnson, Easley,
Anderson. Schick, Patching, Nitz-
schke and Dunning at a quilting on
Friday, April 9TH.
Rev. T. V. Peters filled his regu.
lar appointment on Sunday, April
9th, This being Missionary Sunday
the entire Sunday School collection,
$11.73, went for the use of Missions
The weather stays so very wet
that the farmers are getting behind
in their work.
We have not seen in many
years a finer prospect for fruit. The
peach trees are full of blooms and
the apple trees are white with
blooms at this time. If no freeze
comes to kill the blossoms there will
be large crop of all kinds of fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT and family WIS.,
tied Prof. Williams and wife, Sun
day.
Our Sunday School is doing fine.
The collection Sunday amounted to
$11.73. This was a splendid show
ing.
School is doing we'll. The teachers
are preparing for the closing enter
tainment.
Mr.. John York was in our village
Thursday, looking after the forestry
business This is very fine work
in which he is engaged.
Supt. Will Story of Jamestown,
accompanied by friends passed
through town, Thursday, on their
way to Hartman.
Mr.. Charley Lyles and son of Pc
tros, were in town Thursday, selling
the Promo automobile.
Prof. C. c. Justus, Principal OF
Central High of Wartburg, spent
Sunday, with Prof. Ross Williams
in company with Mr.. OFT and fami-
Iy.
Our Professor has become MINI
rod. Thursday morning while other
people were snoozing in their beds,
he hied himself away to the woods
where the wild turkey roams, and
either by skill or accident he decoy-
ID a wiley old gobler to his death.
The turkey is fine specimen, the
beard measuring 10 inches in length.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Mr.. John Crenshaw visited his
brother Floyd, at lockwood, Satur-
day.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Miss Alma Olson of Deer Lodge,
Rt. 1. spent the week end with Miss
Mary Freytag.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Miss Nell Hall of Knoxville Gen
eral Hospital returned home, Satur-
day.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

The Arrival of Kitty was rem
dered at Sunbright and at Coalfeld
Saturday and Wednesday nights.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Messrs. Geo. H, Buxton and S.
H. Jestes motored to Oliver Springs,
Tuesday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Miss Eva Summer of Coalfeld
spent the weekend with Miss elena
Kreis.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Mr.. G. F. Schubert is in Nash
vile, this week, on business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14
Card of Thanks.

We want to thank the many
friends for their kindness during
the sickness and death of our dear
son.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14
Mr.. H. G. Crumbliss, State Bank
Examiner, was in town, Monday.

Mrs. Otto Schubert returned
Thursday, after ten days visit with
homefolks at Chattanooga.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Rev. I. H. Bee of Rose, filled his
regular appointment here, Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14
THE CROSS
Blest they who seek,
While in theiryouth,
With spirit meek,
The Way of truth:

To them the sacred Scriptures now display
Christ as the only true and living way.
His precious blood ON Calvary was given
To make them heirs of endless bliss in heaven
And e'en on earth the child of God can trace
The glorious blessings of His SaviOr's grace.
For them He bore
His Fathes's frown;
For them He wore
The thOrny crown;
Nailed to the Cross
Endured it's pain,
That His life's loss
Might be their gain.
Then haste to choose
That better part,
Nor dare refuse
The Lord thy heart,
Lest He declare,
81 know you not"
And deep despair
Should be your lot.
Now, look to Jesus who on Calvary died,
And trust ON Him alone who there was cruel
fled.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bing-
ham on April 18th, a boy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14

Mr.. Ollie Morris of Danville, KY,
attended the funeral of Lee Shan
non, on Flat Fork, Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-04-14
HIM

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Strut
ton of Cooley, a boy.
Mr.. G.. U. Howard was in Harri-
man, Tuesday, on business.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
BOSTON LADIES MAKE
DONATION TO CLUB HOUSE

Miss Clara Fowler and Miss Har-
riett Smith, who have been spend
ing the winter in Santa Barbara,
stopped in Ashland on their way
home to Boston last week. They
were guests at the Palmer-Cham-
berlain ranch. The beauties OF Ash
land were duly admired and the
winter climate of Thursday and the
summer weather of Saturday and
Sunday led one OF the ladies to say
that she felt she knew Ashland the
year round. Much interest was
shown in the new club house and
the benefit it promises to be to the
community, as well as to the tourist
guests.
Miss Fowler, who Is a traveller Of
wide experience, told Of similar
buildings she had visited and ex-
pressed admiration for the civic
pride that makes such building
possible. AS visible proof Of their
interest, Miss Fowler and Miss Smith
contributed $40 to help swell the
club house fund.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
GIANT MOUNTAIN
LOCOMOTIVES
FOR s. P. ROAD

PHILADELPHIA, May 30. - A
consignment of the new giant "2-lO-
2" type locomotives, for the South
ern Pacific railroad, left here on
Saturday. for freight service on the
heavy grades fover the Tehachapi
and SiskiyOu mountains.
The 2-1O-2 locomotives are the
last word in locomotive design. and
are equipped with feed water heat
ers and boosters" to aid in start
ing the trains. as well as all other
approved modern devices for reduc-
ing fuel consumption and increasing
the power output. They are the
most powerful locomotives of this
type yet built.
The present order OF the Southern
Pacific company for so Of these loco
motives. 90 OF which have been
started west out of Philadelphia, Is
the largest order for locomotives
equipped with feed water heaters
and boosters ever placed by any of
the railroads. The giant of the rails
is called "2-1O-2" because OF the
number OF wheels, there being 10
drive wheels under the central part
OF the engine. two smaller wheels
under the forward part. and two at
the rear.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
SEVEN PERISH
.STEAMERSCRASH
IN THE COLUMBIA
VESSEL GOES DOWN IN EXPLO-
SION AFTER BEING
RAMMED
Welsh Prince Is Sunk In Collision
With Steamer Iowan in Columbia
River-Seven 90 Down with YES
sel-43 Are Rescued.

PORTLAND, May 20. - Seven
sailors were killed, and three in
jured in collision of the steamers
Welsh Prince and lowan in the Col
umbia river off Altoona, Wash,
about ten miles east of Astoria, last
night.
The Welsh Prince sank in 30 min
utes after the ships crashed. While
the superstructure was still above
water there was a terrific explosion,
as the waters reached the boilers OF
the sinking vessel.
The disabled Iowan stood by
and took off the surviving men,
bers of the crew which numbered
43 men. The tug Oneonta. which
rushed to the scene and helped in
the rescue, returned to Astci. with
the injured The Iuwan laCer pro-
ceeded to Portland.
The dead and injured were men,
bers of the crew of the Welsh Prince.
They were asleep in the forecastle
and were crushed when the vessel
collided. The collision is believed
to have been due to a heavy pail OF
smoke which was blown over the
river by an east wind.
The Welsh Prince was outbound,
heavily laden with lumber for the
orient. The Iowan was inbound for
Portland from Seattle.
A dispatch from Astoria stated
that the survivors, none of whom are
seriously hurt, declared that a mis-
understanding of signals was the
contributing factor in the collision.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
TWO STORY HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The two story house belonging to
Clyde NJ. Hamilton, 642 Liberty
street, was almost completely de
stroyed by fire which broke out at
about Sis o'clock this morning.
The fire department made quick
run to the scene of the blaze and
had two lines Of hose playing water
on the fire in a remarkably short
time, but the fire had gained such
headway that the entire upper story
was burned before 1t could be
checked. Part of the lower floor
was also destroyed.
Mr.. Hamilton is employed by the
Southern Pacific. and works nights
in the local yards. He was In bed
when the blaze was first discovered
by neighbors, and as result. did
not get very many Of his household
effects out OF the house. The cause
of the fire is a mystery as there was
no fire in the part OF the house
where 1t first broke out.
Insurance in the sum OF $500 was
carried on the house, and 5000 on
its contents.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
FORD DAY. GIVES
PROMISE Of
BEING BIG EVENT

Ford Day" as prelude to the
big Fourth of July celebration, Civ
en- under the auspices Of the mer-
chants of Ashland, gives promise of
being the biggest combination OF
commercial interest and holiday ever
undertaken in this region Coop
GRAFTON is the watchword, and every
effort is being put forth to make it
a 100 per cent proposition in point
of participation by the merchants.
The principal attraction will b'
the wonderful parade OF Ford ma
chimes, and that this feature may be
made as attractive as possible, all
sorts of prizes will be offered
or course, the big prize will be a
Ford car, given to the holder OF the
lucky ticket which will be given to-
their customers by the merchants,
As much interest, however. will
attach to the other prizes, the
awards being made to cover as large
field as possible. According to
tentative Llans. prizes will be Of
fered for the best decorated Ford In
the parade. for the Ford coming the
longest distance Tourists barred),
for the Ford bringing the largest
family. for the Ford bringing In four
generations with the greatest total
number OF years. for the Ford bring
ing in the most people in one load,
for the Ford bearing the Oldest en-
CINE number. for the Ford bringing
in five heaviest men. for the Ford
bringing in five tallest men, for the
Ford bringing the five Oldest per-
sons. for the Ford bringing the five
heaviest women, for the Ford bring
ing in the five shortest people, for
the worst looking Ford. for the old
est Ford ton truck. for the Ford
driven by the homliest man, for the
Ford coming to Ashland on Ford
day having the most punctures and
blowouts. and for the Ford driven
by the oldest person.
And to add to the gaiety OF the
occasion. an invitation will be sent
to Henry Ford to witness the parade.
as 1t is said he will be in San Fran
cisco about that time, and he might
he induced TO come to Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
MUSCLE SHOALS
MAY YET CO TO
HENRY FORD

WASHINGTON, May 29. - The
house military committee has fin
ally reported after three months
study on the various offers for the
governments nitrate and power pro-
jects at Muscle Shoals, Alabama.
1t is understood the plan provides
for elimination of the steam plant at
Georgias, Alabama, from the prop
erty to be disposed OF with Muscle
Shoals. In other respects the COM
mittee report closely follows the
terms offered by Henry Ford.
The committee announced the
plan would be submitted to all per-
sons and interests for acceptance,
regardless of whether they already
had made offer for the property.
W. B. Maye, Ford's chief engineer
said he would ascertain whether
Ford was willing to accept the COM
mittee's terms.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
CROWDS WITNESS
BIG HOWE CIRCUS

Howe's Great London Circus and
Van Amberg's Trained Wild AMI
mails arrived in Ashland in the gray
dawn this morning. and the unload
ing of the mammoth circus was. i'm
mediately begun. The caravan
made its way to the circus grounds,
at East Main street and Mountain
avenue. This is the first year Of the
merger of these two big circuses In
to one. Captain Van Amberg was
the head trainer for Carl Hagenback
whom he bought out, getting the
largest collection OF wild animals in
the world.
The big free street parade was
held at IL o'clock. There were open
dens of wild animals collected from
all parts of the world; five big
bands, an electric and steam cal.
liope, elephants, camels, zebras and
a great variety of wild and domestic
animals. There were beautiful
equestriennes on wonderful Arabian
horses; artistically decorated cages
and tableaux, and clowns galore. A
big crowd lined the streets to watch
the parade go by.
The afternoon performance began
at 2 o'clock with the big spectacle,
cinderella in Jungleland," an ex-
travaganza composed Of musical Sc
lections, good singing and dancing,
gorgeous costumes of gllttering
spangles and laces, staged with jun
gle settings and appropriate light.
ing effects.
The wild animal program which
followed provoked thrills and
laughter A few of the features in
cluded in the afternoon and to-
nights performance are: Billy Bur-
toms grizzly bear act; Marie Beau
det, the girl who dances in the lions
den; Ruth Irwin, billed as Americas
most fearless wild animal trainer;
Mile. Falkensdorf and her troupe OF
panthers, leopards and tigers; Mile
Leona, who puts her head into q
lions mouth, and many others. The
elephants, camels, dancing horses
ponies, donkeys, monkeys and goats
all help to make an entertaining
circus.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
CHAUTAUQUA
SEASON ENDS
THIS EVENING

The New York City Concert Quar-
tot gave several excellent numbers
during the afternoon today and will
appear again tonight for the final
program of the Chautauqua season
here. The program this afternoon
was devoted to vocal music by the
quartet, and without doubt, they
have four of the best voices that ever
were presented from an Ashland
platform, either singularly or col
lectively.
All the good things that were said
in advance of Saturday night about
the Broadway Players. who present
ed the play, "Turn to the Right"
that evening in the Chautauqua
building were not exaggerated in any
detail. The largest crowd Of the
season, estimated at 1900 was
present to witness the performance.
Sundays programs, with the Bat
ting-Mahler Duo and Chancellor
George H. Bradford, brought the
day up to par with the other enter
tainments offered during the week.
At the Sunday evening program,
silver offering was taken amounting
to over $50, and this sum will put
the Chautauqua lover the top" so
that all expenses will be paid with
out the guarantors being required to
pay anything from their own pocket.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
KLAMATH STAR
ROUTE MAIL
CLOSES At NOON

Ashland patrons who wish to use
the new star route mail service be-
tween Ashland and Medford will
please send their mail to the post
office by ~ O'Clock noon to insure
dispatch. When the first class mail
arrives at Medford it will be given
the benefit of lock box distribution,
general delivery and special delir-
cry service. No city letter carrier
service will he given at the Medford
office on this star route dispatch, as
1t arrives in Medford after the city
carriers have left the office on their
afternoon deliveries
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
100000 DEBATE
PROTEST STRIKE
0NR.R.WAGEC CUT
PROTEST AGAINST 40 MILLION
DOLLAR REDUCTION ON
RAILROADS
Order Issued by U. 8. Railway Labor
Board Believed to FOreshadOw
Lower Wages for Every Glass Of
Railroad Employees.

DETROIT, May 20. - Whether
100000 members of the Brother
hood of Maintenance-of-Way Work
ers will strike in protest against the
$4S,000.0 900 pay cut. ordered by the
United States railway labor board.
Is up to II national officers Of the
brotherhood meeting here today.
The boards decision Is believed
to foreshadow wage reductions for
practically every class of railway
employees. Even the wages of men,
bers OF the big Four" brother
hoods, 1t is believed, will be reduced
in future rulings.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
PRIZES GIVEN AWAY
BY MERCHANTS SATURDAY

The contests conducted during the
past two weeks by some Of the East
Main street merchants, ended Satur-
day, and the prizes were awarded
during the afternoon.
The Sellers kitchen cabinet, which
was Offered by swenson and McRae,
was won by number 1889, held by
Mrs. Merle Dunlap.
The first prize offered by ]. N.
Dennis was won by number 16, held
by Mrs. C. A. Jensen; the second by
Mrs. C. d. Peebler with number rs,
and the third by number liz, held
by Mrs. Mollie Rush.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
In AshIand's
Auto Camp

New arrivals at the camp ground
are: w. J. Bishop and family, Belle
view, Idaho; E. O. White and fam
lily, Spokane; c. w. Helwagen. Oak
land, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Slocum, McKittrick, Calf; r. II
Thompson and party, Colorado
Springs, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
Shaver, Sawtel:e, Calf; r. s.
Foster and family, San Diego; Alel
Diepold, Portland; w. s. Terry and
family, Oakland, Calf; w. c. Hau-
ser, Modesto, Calf; J. M. Cummins
and family, San Francisco; L. c.
Hlserode, Anaheim, Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
LUMBER PRODUCTION Is
d PER CENT ABOVE NORMAL

One hundred and thirty mills, re-
porting to West Coast Lumbermen's
association for the week ending May
20, manufactured S9,395.3SS feet OF
lumber, sold los. .6Os,62S feet and
shipped s4.125.5s6 feet.
Production for mills reporting
was S per cent above normal New
business for the week was IS per
cent above production. Shipments
were IL per cent below new bust
ness.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
GERMANS DODGE THREAT
OF FRENCH INVASION

LONDON, May 29.-Germany to,
day accepted the demands OF the
inter-allied reparations commission
thus averting further occupation OF
German soil by the French forces.
The acceptance was taken to Paris
from Berlin by special cOuriers. II
is believed that this disposes OF the
threat of invasion made by Premier
Poincare.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
INA" WAS MOVIE FIEND;
DAUGHTER LOCKS HER IN

DENVER, Colo, May 29.-Helen
Brodarmer, 16, is under arrest here
charged by her mother with having
locked her in a room and threaten
ing her life with butcher knife be-
cause the mother insisted upon at
tending movie shows of which her
daughter did not approve.