davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
FORMER ASHLAND GIRL
MARRIED AT PETALUMA

Miss Isabelle Helman and r. T..
Pedranti were married the early
part of the week at Sacramento
Mrs. Pedranti is a former Ashland
girl being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Helman and sister of
Mrs. Harold Prose of this city. Mrs.
Pedranti has been a clerk in the
post office at Petaluma, Calf, for a
number of years, but resigned her
position there recently.
They will make their home at
Petaluma, where Mr.. Pedranti owns
the Hill Plaza garage.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
MISS MARTHA LUTTRELL
WEDS ARCHIE l.. NORTON

YREKA. June 1G.-In the pres
ence of the immediate relatives OF
the contracting couple Miss Martha
Elizabeth Luttrell became the wife
of Archie Lewis Norton. Wednes-
day. June IA, at IL a. m.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of the parents of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Luttrell at Fort
Jones. Rev. Ray w. Smith Of the
Methodist church officiating.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of James C. Glib
son, deceased, by the county court
of Jackson county, Oregon, and has
qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate are notified to
present same to me at the law office
of W. j. Moore in Ashland, Oregon,
with proper vouchers and duly veri-
fled, within six months from the
first publication hereof, which is
June 21st, 1922.
BERT H. SMITH,
43-5-wed Executor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed the final ac-
count of her administration of the
estate of P. C. Allen, deceased, in
the county court of Jackson county.
Oregon, and that the judge of said
court has designated July 1st, 1922.
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, at
the court house in Jacksonville, said
county, as the time and place for
hearing objections to and the set
tlement of said account.
GENEVA w. ALLEN.
39-4wed Administrative.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
REASON GIVEN FOR JAIL
BREAK IN BUTTE COUNTY

OROYILLE. Calf. June H.
One Of the five escaped prisoners
from the Butte county jail. cap
tured late yesterday and behind the
bars again today, gave information
TO Sheriff J. B. Webber that the jail
break. engineered from the outside.
was designed primarily 10 remove
from custody. Daniel Canton. chief
prosecution witness against George
Alvia. indicted recently for the mur-
der Of Charles Conroy. wealthy Chico
cattleman, In Dead Horse canyon on
Msy first
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT CHURCH STREET HOME

Miss Florence Schwan little grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Por-
ter celebrated her sixth birthday
Thursday by inviting in twelve of
her little friends and all enjoyed the
games until late in the afternoon,
when they were called to partake of
the dainty refreshments furnished
by Mrs. Schwam and Mrs. Porter
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
POCATELLO
(BY Dick POseYl

(By Dick Posey)
Would you hear a tale that would
touch your heart
With its sweet simplicity?
Would you sweep the chords of a
human soul
And list to its melody?
'Tis only legend, ii might be true.
And perchance it is only dream,
But truth that is woven from fancy's
skein
Is the fairest truth, 'twould seem.
On summer day in the misty past,
On a day like this. my friend,
At the torrents side in this canyon
deep
Where the shadows and sunlight
blend,
The friendly tribes of savage horde
Had gathered in friendly throng.
To bask in the shade of this forest
deep
And list to the torrents song.
They loved this spot as we do today
For its kindly and sweet repose,
Where the air seems touched with
the tang of wine
And the gentle zephyr blows;
Where medical waters springing uT
From fountains we know no,
where,
Gave faithful promise of heightened
And vigor those years to bear.
The warriors talked in muffled tones
And they had strange things t
tell,
How an alien folk had entered theil
| ldHu,
Their own loved land to dwell.
These people had faces pale as mill
And were mighty and strong II
war,
And their weapons flashed and thun
dered
And slew the game from afar.
Fen as they talked a maiden
Came swift as an arrows flight,
Twas the chieftan's fairestdaughter
With eyes like moonless night,
AS fair as the tints Of autumn,
With the grace of agile fawn,
And soul as pure as the morn
first beams
That kiss the brow OF the dawn.
She spoke: "The foe is coming,
Be swift. he is near at hand.
DO you see the hook on yon hill top
II is there | will take my stand.
Her lover spoke: NAY. go not"
But she answered with fearles
eye:
Il am your chieftan's daughter,
Pocatello can but die"
And soon the battle was raging
Where rests our Ashland fair.
And the maiden stood on the hill tol
A constant sentinel there;
And oft the vicious bullets
Came Kissing around her form.
, But she stood like ciiseled marble
In the fury Of a storm.
She watched the tide OF battle
In It's fitful ebb and flow.
And signalled her faithful warrior
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mai
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

First time, per pit. line ...loc
Each subsequent time, per 8
pt, line ........... .''''' o'
, 1922-05-17
.R.F. HAMPTON FREED OF
LIQUOR CHARGE HERE

Charges OF Illegal sale and posses.
sion OF nquor med against r.. F.
Hampton following his arrest at $40
North Ash street. were dismissed on
order OF NJ W. Purcell. county attor.
ney yesterday who stated that the Ar
resting officials did not have suffic.
lent information to warrant an at
tempt TO prosecute the man.
The arrest was made by state Law
endorsement officials who found
liquor in the Hampton home. but were
forced to remove the contraband from
the goose-neck OF the sink.
When the authorities found that
they could not proceed against Hump.
ton because he was not at the house
at the time. charges were filed against
Mrs. Hampton. She was arraiened
before Judge Perry A Morris in DO.
lice court last night and after n bries
hearing the action was dismissed.
, 1922-05-17
CityBriefs

NJ. d. Nolan and Charles Minor OF
Alliance. Neb.. were in Casper yester-
day.
Sheriff ]. L. Marquis left for Chey-
cnne last night to attend federal
court
W. E. Klgore. state agent for tho
Burlington. is in Casper from Bill
ings, Mont.
Harry ]. shadd, vice president OF
the shoshoni State bank, arrived in
Casper yesterday. He viii spend a
few days here.
Or. and Mrs, Jewell of shoshoni are
visitors in Casper.
w. J. Burke. special agent for the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Insurance company. is a Denver bust
ness mar in Casper today.
Harry Adams. who is connected
with the Mosher-sait Creek syndicate,
went to Basin. wyo., this morning.
r. J. Mosher went to Salt Creek
yesterday TO start operations on the
well that is to be drilled soon.
William ]. Adams. local attorney.
is returning from Lander today,
where he has spent a few days on i'm
p%ortant legal business.
Mark q. Weber of the Chappel OIL
company returned from Denver e
terday. Mr.. Weber is now in Salt
Creek looking after the interests of
his company.
Max Grossman Of h P~ittsburg
Plate Glass company is in Casper.
The Becklinger, now in process of
construction. is being furnished with
plate glass by Mr.. CHEESEMAN'S com
pany.
r. t. Cuda. general superintendent
Of the Sinclair Oil company, is in
from Salt Creek.
t. b. Hoffer. president of the Fens.
land OIL company. went to Denver
MONDAY after spending 10 days here
in the interests OF his company. Mr.
Hoffer said he was very we'll satisfied
with the outlook.
II. f. Algeo of the Sinclair Oil COM
pany returned yesterday from an ex-
tended trip east. Mr.. Algeo has been
to New York and other important
, 1922-05-17

business eenters in the interests Of
his company.
GeorEe d. Paine OF the Friekrsid
supply company. returned from a eusi-
ness trip TO Denver yesterday.
C z. Winter viii 20 TO Powell IN
the morning 10 deliver the commence
ment address to n graduating class
there.
Max W. BAH. president OF tho West
ern Pipe Line company Is in Denver.
He will return to Casper in the morn
ing.
]. II. Jones. attorney for tho West
ern Pipe Line company. win return
from Cheyenne in the morning.
r. L. Mitchell. formerly engaged
In brokerage business IN Casper but
now a resident OF Denver and presi.
dent O. the Mitchell Brokerage com
pany. is n Casper business visitor to-
day.
, 1922-05-17
ALLEGED DOPE PEDDLER
BOUND OVER TO COURT

Grant Stewart. arrested Monday
charged with possessing and selling
narcotics was arraigned before Marion
p Wheeler. u. s court commissioner
and bound over to ths United States
district court for trial. His bond for
appearance in Cheyenne was fixed at
1000 in absence OF which he is be-
ing held IN the county jail.
Thomas r. Cotter. arrested on n
'iquir charge yesterday was a~rraigned
before Judge W. z. Tubbs and bond
fixed at $500. He is stnI in jail. await
ing trial in district court.
, 1922-05-17
LAW VIOLATION CASES
TO Be HEARD IN JUNE

All as In which charges Of prosti-
tuition. bOotiegging. gambling and
other law i~nfractions growing out OF
a recent series OF raids have been
postponed until June 10 at which time
a special jury viii be impanelled In
district court to hear the Information.
This order was. made this morning by
Judge c. o. Brown upon motion Of de
Tense attorneys who requested that
the cases be tried by jury.
, 1922-05-17
American Legion
Schedules Dance.

Another OF the American Legion's
series or popular dance1'wm be given
a. the Arkeon dance hall Thursday,
May IS. by the George w. vroman
post A regular carnival affair is plan
ned. Confetti will DO in evidence dur
ing the evening. AT IL o'clock n
squadron Of toy balloons will be sent
up and from then on until the close
Of the evening. it will be the diversion
OF the dancers to break these. Rink
|1er's orchestra will be there with its
customary excellent music.
, 1922-05-17

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May 17.-NIany
parties OF motor tourists en- route
over the Lincoln highway have been
tied up at towns between Laramie and
Rock Springs by E~noygdrifts and mud
resulting from last wnek,a hllzzard.
, 1922-05-17
Military Ball
Tmorrvw Night

The sixth annual military hall given
nv he atrona County high school
r,aets viii be giversin the new gym
nasium tomorrow evening A military
arm will be staged at $50. at which
hero will be two or three Judges with
military experience present TO deter
nine the best drilled cadet and two
o,he- cadets of unusual distinction.
The Rotary club OF Casper Is offering
/ cur to tho boy who takes first place
h, the estimation OF the Judges, and
eC'' blanket viii be given TO each
81 the other men. Decision viii be
made by the elimination system Those
Who remain longest on the floor viii
he the winners
sweaters n letters for excellence
in athletics during the past eason viii
also be presented at this tina After
the presentations are dispensed with.
d,ncing VIII m and win last
until midnight
, 1922-05-17

months and 1875 were against It. This
killed the measure by II votes
There Is nothing else 10 do aid a
member OF tho chamber OF commerce
after the votes had been counted b.
the committee.
, 1922-05-17
DAYLIGHT SAVING IS
VOTED DOWN BY PUBLIC

Daylight saving. so far as the Cas-
per chamber OF commerce referendum
was concerned. went down to defeat.
out Of 4oI votes cast. zoe were for a
new time schedule for tho summer
, 1922-05-17
Girls Guild to Hear
Address Tonight.

Mrs Thomas Garrett of Denver, sec.
rotary of the White Cross society. will
~Speak to the girls of the World Wide
Guiid this evening at 6 o'clock in the
BAPTIST church at Fifth and Beech.
Three groups of the guild will be pres.
ent. Mrs. Garrett will discuss ways
and means of carrying on h splendid
work undertaken by the girls.
, 1922-05-17

The FIRST actual battlefield photo
graphs. taken under fire. are beloved
to be n series taken during the siege
OF Rome by Carfbaldf's troops in 1870.
, 1922-05-17
st. Marks Guild
VIII Meet Tomorrow.

St Marks guild will meet tomor
row at the Parish House At Seventh
and Wolcott at 2:3o p. m. A large
attendance is desired, since the meet
ing is very important. The MesLames
j.. L. Shepperson and Swanson will
De hostesses during the social phase
OF the meeting.
, 1922-05-17

Raleigh, n. C. has erected a beauti-
full memorial fountain in memory Of
the women volunteer nurses who
served in the inrpenza epidemic In
1918.
, 1922-05-17
Tuesday Tea Club
Holds Las Meeting.

The Tuesday Tea club. which has
been having regular weekly meetings
at the homes of its individual Nom
bers for the past season, met yester-
day at the home OF Mrs. Arthur
Schultz. t642 East Second, in the last
meeting to be held this year. Bridge
was INDUCED in. at which Mrs. NJ. N.
Wheeler. Mrs II. II. Nichols and Mrs.
Gus Bell took honors. The Tuesday
Tea club has been mt of Casper's
mediums for light social diversion and
has well repaid its members for their
belonging to It.
, 1922-05-17
Beatrice CantTjn Celebrates
Ninth Birthday.

Beatrice Mary Cantlin was the in
~spiration of a party which was given
in honor of her ninth birthday Tues
day afternoon at her home. 40 NORTH
Iackson street The time was enjoyed
in playing games, after which a dainty
luncheon was served the little folk
by Mrs. Cantlin. Mrs. Cantiin was as
sisted by Mrs. Reed and Miss Martha
Miller. There were IT guests pres
ent.
, 1922-05-17
New Dramatic Society
To Present Play.

A dramatic society that has for its
purpose the fostering OF local TALENT
has been recently organized by about
Is young men and women Of Casper
under the name OF THE Entertain
ers." Ed. Tregiown, a well known d..
rector OF plays who has achieved splen.
did success in such a city as Denver.
is supervising the amateurs in their
work,
The nrst OF n series OF fine plays
to be presented is entitled "A Pair OF
Gloves" This is a two hour comedy
OF three acts given for the benefit OF
the young peoples society of the Pres
byterian church. II is unique in its
plot and is n laugh from start to fin
ish.
"A Pair of Gloves win be produced
Friday at s p. IN. in the Presbyterian
tabernacle.
, 1922-05-17
Mrs Fred johnson
To Entertain Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society VI the Sean
dinayian-Lutherar church viii meet
at the home OF Mrs. Fred johnson.
1871 South Mckinley. . p m. Thurs
day, May IS.
, 1922-05-17
College Days Set
For Tonight.

= college Days" the musical comedy
to be presented by the orchestra and
siee clubs of the high school win be
given tonight at tho new high school
auditorium A large audience is ex-
pected. probably larger than the au.
ditorium will be able to take are of,
judging from the audiences that have
packed the house when other recent
, 1922-05-17
NJ Z Aid Circle
Meets Thursday.

The Capitol Hill circle of the II. E.
church viii meet Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. II.
J. rafferty,, 742 East Second street.
The afternoon win be spent in sewing
on articles for n shower.
, 1922-05-17
Personals

Mrs. T.. L. Coburn n Mrs. j.. G.
are leaving for Denver today
for a business and professional trip OF
a few days duration.
]. NJ. Lowndes went to Douglas
Tuesday to confer with tho third de-
gree of the Masonic lodge upon his
son. Fred Lowndes.
Joe Lowndes, Jr.. has returned to
Casper from tho Carney Military acad-
envy Of which he is a recent graduate.
Mr.. Lowndes is now employed in the
laboratory at the Standard refinery. p
MISC Ruth APPEL is tho purchaser of
a fine Oldsmobile car. which h drove
for the first time this morning.
II. Leslie Parker. former Casper
man. arrived at New York last night
on h big liner Majestic.
Governor Robert D. Carey rnotored
to Casper this morning from Carey
hurst having arrived there from the
capital to spend a few days looking
after his ranch interests and to take
a brief rest.
Charles Conner has returned to Cas-
per after having spent the past sew
eral weeks seeking business opportu-
mites in Texas n other southern
states. Mrs. Conner who accompan-
led him will remain in the south for
some time. Casper is better than any
Texas town at this time according TO
Mr.. Corners view.
The Rev. C. NJ. Thompson, Jr., VIII
leave tomorrow for Glenrock where he
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress to the graduating class of the
high school. On Friday he will go on
to Lusk to attasd the Baptist state
convention. There will be a number
of Casper representatives at this con-
vention.
, 1922-05-17
MRS. Fouhy Visitor AZ
Home OF Mrs. Thompson.

Mrs. w. J. Fouhy Of Denver. Is Wis
itng here with her daughter. Mrs
Harold A Thompson. Dos East Second
, 1922-05-17
Security Benefit Association
VIII Meet Thursday ut Party.

The Security Benefit association Will
hold n patry at the residence OF Mr..
John Stewart, AL CY avenue. at 500
o'clock Thursday evening. All mem
bers and friends are cordially invited.
, 1922-05-17
Ladies' Aid Of Christian
church TO Meet.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tan church will meet at the home OF
Ms. Gadberry. t2i5 East Second
tomorrow at $50 p. m.
, 1922-05-17
Tuesday Bridge Club
Holds Meeting.

Z Tho Tuesday Bridge club mot yes.
terday at the home OF Mrs. Andrew
Morrison. 114s South woicott. at a
very charming bridge luncheon. The
luncheon took place at 1 O'Clock and
h games followed. Mrs Thomas
Hood and Mrs. E. r. Chilcutt tool
prizes for tho afternoon. Deee-ations
wero fresh spring flowers of pink and
white.
, 1922-05-17
The Lutheran
Aid to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Lu.
theran church will meet in the church
pariors Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Martin Young VIII be hostess.
, 1922-05-17

Mrs Efhyie Livingston has charge OF
the affair.
Mr.. Asfin to
Visa Home in England.
Mr.. Harry Astin VIII leave tomor-
row to go by way OF Chicago TO New
York. from which point he will san
May - on the scythin TO England.
Mr.. Astin win visit his old home
there
, 1922-05-17
Mrs. @. L. Winter
Holds Bridge Luncheon.

MIS- C. E. Winter held a delight
full bridge luncheon yesterday at her
homo 514 East Milton. with "a guests
present. Six tables were filled at
bridge Mesdames William Tolhurst,
Martin Robertson. and Q. K. Beaver
took honors. Fine American Beauty
roses were used as noral decorations.
Unique Mexican place cards of feath-
cred bird patterns were put at the
luncheon table. This party is the first
OF a series to pc given by Mrs. Win
ter.
, 1922-05-17

f~reSbytert1n Ladies AID
Meets Tomorrow
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pres
bytertan church will meet at the
church tomorrow at 230 p. m. Mrs.
Carpenter viii have charge OF the So
eial hour and refreshments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
SEVEN IRISH TROOPS
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Irregulars Concealed Behind
Walls Fire on Regulars Pur-
suing Bank Raiders.
Rv As,oclated Press 70 t1ve-y E,yenlnr.

3y Associated Press to Every Evening.
Belfast. May 5.--Staff Captain
O'Doherty said today that after the
bank raid yesterday at Buncrana
County Donegal. message was sent
TO ]. A. A. headquarters at Drumboe
castle for reinforcements. Several
carloads Of troops started. and while
passing through Newtown Cunning
ham, they ran into an ambush ex-
tending 100 Yards along the road Ir-
regulars lying behind the walls opened
heavy fire. The regulars, unable to
find cover. ran straight through. with
the result that three were killed and
four wounded.
Dublin. May 5.--The barracks nj
Castle Pollard. West Meath, were
blown up by the irregular forces who
destroyed the Mullingar barracks on
Wednesday The irregulars were pur-
sued from Mullingsr to Castle Pollard
by provisional government fo~cey. and
the barracks were blown up TO prevent
their occupation.
Two OF the men who raided the ba nj,
at Buncrana, County Donegal wer.
shot dead
A nine-year-old girl, one of the 1--WE
civilians wounded during the fighting
died of her injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
TYPHOID BREAKS OUT
IN REFUGEES CAMP
Flood Relief Physicians Inocu.
lating MuItitudes Exposed
TO Infection.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

New Orleans. May 5.-The number
.ot refugees and others needing a.
-sistance in the flooded areas OF I.ouisi-
ana and Mississippi increased today
as the waters from the Mississippi
river and swollen tributaries contin-
ued TO spread over vast sections. A
case OF typhoid fever In one OF the
large refugee camps at Harrisonburg.
La, complicated matters there, and
physicians of the Louisiana National
Guard medical corps. IN charge Of
health work, were busy today inocu-
lating every person in the two colonies
against the disease.
Relief efforts also We're under way
today at Pointe Ia Hache, south of
New Orleans. which was reached yes
terday by water from the Poydras
crevasse. A large pleasure boat has
been pressed into service to go down
the river in search of food sufferers
in that section. About 500 already are
being cared for in a Red Cross camp
at Jackson Barracks here.
The large Weekama crevasse. near
Ferriday, also was occupying relief
workers today and reports from Con-
cordia parish to Harry D. Wilson.
State commissioner OF agriculture, sa Id
100000 acres of growing cotton had
been destroyed there. The loss is
estimated at more than $1,000. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
IMPRISONMENT FOR
ROWE AND CROSS
Each Will Also Pay Fine Of $500
on Charge Of Violating
Liquor Law.

Harlan n. Rowe, proprietor OF the
Beeson Hotel, at the southwest cor
ner OF Sixth and Shipley streets, who
admitted that he had been actively en-
gagged in the liquor traffic for two
years. was sentenced in Municipal
Court today to pay a fine OF $500 and
costs and serve six months imprison-
ment. William Cross OF Front and
Walnl3 streets. who said he furnished
Rowe with liquor from New Jersey
was fined $500 and costs and sentenced
to a prison term of four months.
T.. r, Cochran. Jr., attorney for the
defendants. entered pleas OF guilty
to selling liquor and while setting
forth the excellent reputation Of both
men said Rowe intends TO leave the
city in thirty days.
Not now. he isn't" Judge Hastings
interrupted quickly.
The men were arrested after a rail.
road detective had informed Patrol
man Rodenheiser that he saw an au-
tomobile pull up in front OF Cross
place. where two five-g gallon recepta-
cles of liquor were unloaded. The
WHISKY was Salu 10 nt OF Inc nlgheSl
grade with a proof of IS and 90. Cross
said he bought IL from an unknown
man from New Jersey.
When Cross was arrested he told the
police he was keeping ii for Rowe. A
search was begun then about IL
o'clock for Rowe. who was finally
located at the old Saengerbund club
house about o'clock the next morn
ing. The proprietor of the latter place
says Rowe has no connection with the
clubhouse, but had come out on bust
ness and spent the night there
How long have you been furnish
ing this liquor to Rowe?" Judge Hast
ings inquired.
This is the first time, Your Honor"
Cross replied.
1T certainly Is strange how these
people are caught on the first Of
fense," the court observed.
Notice of an appeal was given and
bail was fixed at $500, which neither
Of the men had furnished up to noon.
The care of a large family served
to tighten the sentence OF Lawrence
Rindski. who through his attorney
Ayers Stockley. pleaded guilty to the
charge OF selling liquor. Rindski was
fined $500 and sentenced TO two
months Imprisonment. About sixty
gallons of mash testing 6 and u per
cent alcohol were seized in Rindski's
home on South Justison street.