davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interi0T,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arixona, January 13, 192Z-

NOTICE is hereby given that Bud Ha<desty, of Williams, Arizona, who, on September 27, 1918, made Homestead En- try, No. 040552, for NWA, NHNEA, SWANEA, NWA- SEA-, Section 22: Township 23-N.. Range 2-E., G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Tom l.. Rees, United States Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 21st day of Feruary, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Claude B. Hume, Walter F. Thomaason, William A. Johns ton, William R. Matthews, ali of Williams. Arizona.
 Jehn R. TeWles.
 .r.
Williams news., 1922-02-10
4I0O ROWAfl, 3loo

CAtagTA h . lseal ASsass greatly ia0g- 0ne0d hY ooA1NeuuoAal cSaaitisHa- II ehSfSeoro FaH0ira0 e8AstitaOOaAI txSAs- mens- 2AI:0 CATAR0W IuDICiND ia takaa Internally ana asts tASouEh th0 Bloo4 = NAe A1eSea e4rkaes0 ef tho 1ye- tern- AAa cATAAAK A1DICINH Etves tAe Resteat sirsesth sY tAlrevt.s CatayA - KAIk'0 ArAR1E AED1CxWD HAAnD t0 SNnA
 DFasO Wa- HSstSA eASAls Er0A.
 '. 1 GDV C Oo-. TDisAs. Ohea
Williams news., 1922-02-10

Soles for sale put on in half Rubber heels to soften your path.
 Old shoes fixed as good as new. Boots included, large and small. Bring in your work, I'll do it all.
 AL RAY. In Dial Bid. '. Bill Vms. ave
Williams news., 1922-02-10
-
COMING FEB. 13-14.

Dr. H. w. Swigert, Ari- zona's Optometrist will be in Williams on his regular visit two days, Monday and Tues day Feb. 13-14.
 SEE US about your eyes, Good glasses will not only benefit you now but will be the means of preventing fu-
 ture eye complications and impaired health. Our ex-| animation is thorough. Your glasses are ground in our
 own factory. Take advant-
 age of this visit.
 AT THE BUTTON HOUSE
 Monday & Tuesday Feb. 13 --1 4th.
 The .Swigert Bros. Optical
 Go. Estab. in Ariz. 1902.
 1850 California St. Denver
Williams news., 1922-02-10
Save By Buying Now
WEEK-FEB. 13 to Feb. IS

SUITS N4ens and Boys MIITENS-I leather, wool lined, all boys $115 CANVAS CLOVES orkin surfac pairf for FLANNEL SHIRTS, Reg. $500 now s5.25~s5oo now Mems Regular 35c hose a special INFANTS SHOES One lot to to eout 6OGS IAN SHOES, English last, G3I eSys = 1a Rfh @ @Spea built for hard 4 GIRLS WINTER COATS WOOL wool MSEb DRESS M % GooDsR R All % paens 1s off 49 CHDRENS SWEATERS M n1 All sizes at prices from 75 to 125 SILVER KING WAsHBOARDs, while they last ~ ~ POCKET KNIVES of tempered
 to AUNT JEMMA PANCAKE eint Honey Buckw FLOUR, sack of the standard Biscuit package cookies MAcARoNI & NOODLES, skinners N ~
 .1O S2c % ss ss6mfs %fa fsem the best flour PINEAPPIE. Sea Island in Hawai- per can .25 rH6usANb AGz fsHSb G59B }s
 heavy syrup up ~ s12 SWEET SPUD DS,Del Monteis solid pack No. 21s ssohd pack @ :5o Noa,x sS HsX eG E H WdS S6}T s 5,lS SaSz ONE 6EISM SRS @ i1M =
 THE GAILoN FRUIT I MAKE FROM EIGHT SOAPOLIVE CREAM; BUTTERN1ILK, s5c STAB @ @NAPTHA R & WASHING @ POWDER 20 o5 lbs. ' SiNe % %0o 100 lbs
 RARRTT.TG
Williams news., 1922-02-10

EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
 and EVERY WEEK IN THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 1922 is going to be SPECIAL SALES DAY the little store. Others may have their special sales at stated times but this will be a special Sale all the time
 At KIRBY'S
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
BAD CHECK ARTIST
HAS LEFT COUNTRY

Jack Cole, better known as slim
or Bones" left Talent Sunday night
for parts unknown, leaving behind
him a rather crooked trail.
Cole has been In and around Tai
ent for the past year and has worked
at the garage there considerable
part of that time. He boarded and
roomed with the Withrow family
and on leaving, left behind both
board bill and room rent unpaid, be-
sides number Of other small bills
he had failed to settle. In addition
to this, he had written a number OF
checks which he cashed, 1t being
discovered later that he had no funds
in the bank to cever them. At least
three checks were written, and II
may be that others will appear in a
few days.
He promoted and managed sever
al dances that were held at Talent
during the winter and while II was
never known that everything was
not in perfect shape in his dealings
at the time, various things have now
shown up that indicate that he has
been playing on the shady side OF
life during practically the entire
winter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
County Health
Association Meets

The annual meeting of the Jack
son County Health association was
held at the city library IN Medford
last Friday afternoon. AT this meet
Ing very complete reports for the
year were given by the Officers and
nurses, Miss Falldlne and Miss Van
ScOyoc. superintendent Briscoe and
Superintendent Smith spoke very
favorably of the work of the school
nurses. Physicians cOncede that the
absence of contagious diseases In the
schools this year Is due to the work
OF the school nurse.
Sadie Orr Dunbar. executive sec
retary. and Jane Allen. field secre-
tary, of Portland, were present and
remarked on the great advances
Jackson county has made In health
problems In four years.
President. Mrs. Noblitt; vice pres
ldent, Mrs ElmOre. secretary, Mrs.
Ulrich; treasurer. Mrs. Kenley:
chairman of education, Mrs. KlOcker:
chairman OF finance. Mrs. Carpen-
ter; chairman OF supplies, Mrs.
Mears; chairman of nurses, Mrs. Tou
Velle.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
JACKSON COUNTY
GAME ASSN WILL
HOLD A MEETING

The Jackson County Game Pro-
tective association will hold their
spring banquet at the Hotel Medford
Wednesday evening. A large delega-
tlon from Ashland have arranged to
attend the meeting and things OF in
terest to every man with sporting
blood In his veins will be brought up
for discussion. 1t is hoped tina. no
one will pc at all backward in bring
ing out any point that might be of
interest to the public in regard to the
game situation in our county.
The Ashland committee OF the as
sociatlon was in Medford Monday ev-
ening to make final arrangements
for the banquet and touch on various
points Of interest that would be
brought up by various individuals
Wednesday evening.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
(By International News servlce)

(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. "a
The Lincoln Memorial. the great
monument to the martyred president,
is soon to be dedicated and opened
to the public. Chief Justice Taft as
president of the Lincoln Memorial
commission. will present the memoir
ial President Harding will accept
il on behalf of the nation, and eX-
President Wilson will make a ten
minute speech on Abraham Lincoln.
Thus will eliminate ten years Of
the combined effort of architect.
sculptor, artist and the memorial
commission. with the expenditure of
more than $2,OOO.OO0, in providing
a fitting memorial for the Great
American.
The Lincoln memorial stands at
the head of wide approach. Within
the portiCo the statue of Lincoln, by
Daniel Chester French, is visible
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
pop GATES WILL
ANNOUNCE PLANS
TOMORROW NIGHT
(From Tuesdays Daily

Mayor c. L. Gates, OF Medford, on
his arrival yesterday from several
days absence in Portland looking
over the political situation, said he
would announce next Wednesday or
Thursday whether or not he would
become a candidate for governor on
the republican ticket. 1t Is probable
that his decison will be made known
at the banquet OF the Jackson Coun-
ty Game Protective association at
the Hotel Medford tomorrow night.
A significant feature of the pre-
liminary campaign is that the Port
land Oregonian, which for several
weeks In Its write-up about the can
didates for governor already an
nounced, has avoided any reference
to Mayor Gates candidacy, led off its
political story Sunday by referring
to that candidacy. The Oregonian
said that Pop" Gates would decide
within the next 48 hours whether or
not he would enter the gubernatorlal
race.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Linco1.. Memorial at Warrington

from a distance. From base to tor
the statue Is over 80 feet high, the
seated figure of Lincoln alone being
22 feet in height.
AS the structure is open to the
action of the elemen.s and subjected
to seasonal variations OF tempera-
ture, the greatest care has been TAX.
en- to construct the memorial of ma
terials which will provide resistance
to the weather and at the same time
lend beauty to the edifice.
Eight massive doors of bronze
provide entrance to the memorial.
and stairways of bronze lead to the
memento rooms which are placed at
either end of the classic rectangle,
in the center OF which stands the
statue OF Lincoln.
Far above the statue, and blend
ing harmoniously with Guerin's mu-
raj paintings, are six bronze beams
These beams transy> 90 the l44-foot
ceiling end to end, dividing space
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
NEW GRAND JURY TO
CONVENE MARCH ia

The new grand jury was drawn
yesterday and its personnel is az
follows.
Ray Offenbacher, farmer, Ruch.
E. A. Fleming. Orchardlst, Jack
sonville.
II. A. Carlton, stOckman. Prospect
j. II. Awell machinist, Medford.
Mary f. Kleinhammer. housewife,
Jacksonville.
Lulu May Penland, housewife,
Talent.
Frederick l.. Champlin miner
Gold Hill.
The court appointed Mrs. Mary +
Kleinhammer. OF Jacksonville. fore
man of the grand jury.
In It's instructions to the new
grand jury. outlining their duties
the court instructed them to Steer
clear of trivial eases" and to those
who might seek to use the grand
jury for private ends The new jury
will convene March l3 and about 20
matters are scheduled 10 be called to
their attention.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
BEN SCOVELL AND
ROSEBURG GIRL WED
(FrOm Fridays Daily

Ben Scovell, Shakespearean actor,
who filled a number of engagements
in Ashland some time ago, and Miss
Eula FURRY, OF Roseburg, were
quietly married Wednesday in Oak
land, Or. Mr.. Scovell, who was
through this country and England
with his uncle Sir Henry Irving, is
a veteran of the Boer war and served
as an entertainer with the Canadian
and American forces on the western
front from 1915 to 1918,
The bride is a native of Mississippi
and the sister of John FURRY, COM
mander of the American Legion post
a. ROseburg. They left at once for
Eugene, where they will be enter
tained by the Phi Delta Gamma fra
ternity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
HU[ET N. WELLS
TO GIVE LECTURE

Hulet M. Wells, a well known Sc.
attic attorney, who recently returned
from an extensive trip through the
Volga region of famIne-stricken Rus
sia. will deliver lecture at the Con-
gregatiOnal church Wednesday night,
March /.
A local man who was born In Rus
sia makes the following statement:
II have seen good deal OF poverty
In Russia, the most naked, bare pow
erty. / remember, for instance. the
good old CZarrist times, when hun
dreds of "bociaks" (barefoOted mem
used to sit around open fires on the
streets of Kiev or Odessa in the bit
terest winter cold, with next to moth
ing to protect their bodies and moth
ing to eat. l remember the thin,
pale faces of Russian peasant women
and children during the spring
months when their supply of bread
was generally exhausted and they
had to 60 haif-starved. Those were
the good days of order and peace, but
what hear about the famine in the
Volga valley is enough to stagger the
imagination even of a Russia"
Go and hear a man who has just
returned from the famine-stricken
land give a graphic picture of what
he saw
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
LYLE H. CARLTON
AND MISS NELL COY
MARRIED SUNDAY

Lyle II. Carlton and nellie Coy
were quietly married at Trinity Epls-
cOpal church Sunday, February 26,
at 4:SO o'clock. by Rev. P. X. Ham,
mond. Only the necessary parties
were present at the wedding, after
which a supper was given by the
groom's mother at her home, 80 I'm
lon street. to the couple, together
with n number OF their friends.
Mrs. Carlton was formerly assist
ant postmistress at Eagle Point and
is we'll known In that vicinity. Mr..
Carlton is also very well known in
that vicinity. as he has a ranch near
Wellen.
The couple are staying for a few
days with Mr.. Cartons mother, after
which they will go to reside on Mr..
Cartons ranch.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
January Report
Of Cow Testing

J. B. Bichan, tester for the Rogue
River Cow Testing association, has
made the following report:
Silky Lee of Ashburn, owned by
]. r. McCracken of Talent, is honor
purebred cow for the seventh con-
secutive month. Her yield in Janu-
airy was oil pounds of milk and
60.12 pounds of butter fat.
F. Publ had the honor high grade
cow of the ssociati0n-Star. a grade
Holstein, who produced 400 pounds
of milk containing 67.2O pounds of
butterfat.
This association still maintains the
lead over all others in the state for
highest average milk and butterfat
yield. 1t also has the greatest num-
ber of 4O-pound cows.
The following was taken from the
report of the extension work of the
state OF Oregon:
The highest individual cow yield
Of butterfat was 8l.59 pounds made
by q grade Jersey. mo. TO-" owned
by Joe Donaldson of the Tillamook
association. Paul Fitzpatrick. also
OF Tillamook. won second place with
a yield of 1853 pounds made by his
Guernsey cow. Janice"
The average yield OF. all associa-
tion cows for the month Is 2.S5
pounds of butterfat more than for
January 1921. This amounted to
1902 pounds for the 1884 cows on
test. At 80 cents pound this
equals more than $1100.
The Rogue River association for
the fifth consecutive month leads in
average production per COW for both
milk and butter fat.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
ASHLAND ONE OF
AMERICAS GREATEST
SUMMER PLAYGROUND

The tourist season is approaching.
Soon spring will be with us, and then
Ashland will be the objective Of
thousands of automobile tourists.
We must not only prepare for the
accommodation of the visitors In the
city. but must be able to furnish re-
creation in the way Of excursions,
side trips, and amusements.
For the autoist who delights in
rambling over paved highways, we
should have sightseeing cars run
ming both south over the beautiful
Siskiyous, OF north through the fruit
growing belt; for those who prefer to
get on the byways and trails leading
INTO the wilds, we should have
horses and guides; and for those who
prefer fishing and hunting, means
of transportation to the nearby lakes
and streams must be provided.
For the purpose of informing the
tourist and Nll those interested,
whether visitor or resident, the Ash
land Tidings will publish stories
from time to time, Of points of in
terest in and around Ashland, de-
tailed descriptions Of side trips that
can be easily made, as well as famil-
larlzing the tourist with Ashland
and It's possibilities. The public Is
invited to contribute to this column
anything they feel will be of interest
to the tourist.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
DIR. JARVIS CLOSES
THE SAN|TAR|UM

The sanitarium, which has been
operated in Ashland for the last sew
eral years as private hospital, has
ceased operations as such an institu-
ton. DR.. Jarvis states that he will
hereafter take his patients to the
Sacred Heart hospital at Medford,
where they can get just as good serv-
ice at a lower rate than he could
possibly give them with the small
number of patients.
However, DR.. Jarvis states that he
will still have his offices in the same
location as in the past and Is taking
more room for his X-ray work than
he has had heretofore. He will still
handle minor operations at his Of
flee, cases where it is not necessary
for the patient to remain but few
hours. He will employ two surgical
nurses, one of whom will stay at the
office at all times, and the other to
be available for various other duties
outside the office.
The upper floor Of the sanitarium
is being fitted out as an apartment
and will be occupied by Mrs. Evelyn
Caldwell, who will continue in charge
of DR.. Jarvis office as she has for
several years past. The lower floor
is being fitted ont as furnished
apartment and will be rented as soon
as remOdeled.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Ashland Junior
Basket Ball News
Team Standings TO Date

This is figured on the basis Of one
unplayed game going by default TO
the Baptists. Whether this will be
allowed or not will be determined
by the board Of control.
The Presbyterlans beat the Bap-
lists 10 to IL, and the Christians de-
fea.ed the Methodists 13 to IL In the
ninth and tenth games Of Y. M. c. A.
Junior basketball league at the high
school gymnasium Saturday after
noon.
A great deal OF credit is due the
Baptlsts, who were beaten In the
first game Of the afternoon, for play
ing straight through the schedule,
even though losing most Of the time.
After all, the sport Is supposed to be
In the playing, while the winning,
though desirable, Is not by any
means the sole motive for participa-
ton by the true sportsman.
The line up was:
Presbyterlans - Leslie, forward;
Wagner, forward; Moore, center;
Riley, guard; Wentner, guard.
Baptists-Gillmore. forward; Cot
ter, forward; Carson, center; Butter
field, guard; Oslln, guard.
Referee-Marske.
The Christians defeated the Meth
odists in the second game by a close
score. Both teams did very good
passing at times, with the edge In
favor of the winners. Neither team.
however. was particularly accurate
In shooting baskets.
The line up was
Christians - r. Parr. forward:
Kanasto. forward: Rose. center; j.
Parr, guard; Beeson, guard.
Methodists - Clarey, forward:
Ramsey. forward: Heer. Frulen. CEN
ter: Wolcott. guard: Chatten. guard.
Referee-Wood.
The concluding game OF the series
will be played next Saturday. No de-
cision has yet been reached by the
board as to whether the game to
have been played between the Bap-
fists and Christians will go as for
felt to the Baptists. or be played
later.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

with strips OF Osmbre marble. The
marble is held In place by network
of rectangular Intermediates, also OF
bronze
An idea Of the magnificence of
this, the newest national shrine OF
honor, may be obtained when the
size of these ceiling beams Is consld-
cred. More than 45 tons OF bronze
was used in molding them. They
measure six feet, two and a half
inches, in breadth and, have a depth
Of two feet.
Twenty thousand pounds OF cop
per are utilized In the flashlngs and
in the main cornice. as we'll as In
5000 feet OF skyllght, which softly
lights the interior OF the memorial
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
AGED LADY DIES
SUDDENLY TODAY

Mrs. NJ. S. Multi died this morn
ing at her home on Mechanic street
while at the breakfast table. She
was just recovering from an attack
of influenza, and her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Newcomb, Of Grants Pass.
who had been here attending her
during her Illness, was preparing to
go home today or tomorrow. Her
death came as a great shock not
only to her immediate family, but
to her many friends and neighbors.
Arrangements for the funeral we're
not available at the timo of going to
press.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
WALKED 90 MILES TO
OBTAIN CITIZENSHIP

PORTLAND, Feb. 2S.-Citizen-
ship means more to some aliens than
oilers. Edward Slider, a Russian
homesteader, Is one of them.
Slider lives near Sheridan. When
he missed stage connections for
Portland, where he was scheduled to
appear at a hearing and secure his
final citizenship papers, Slider started
afoot for the city without hesitation.
He walked the enJire distance OF 60
miles and the court quickly granted
his citizenship, upon his arrival.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
CONSIDER THE ELEPHANT

The elephant costs the circus a lot
Of money. But the circus man does
mt figure the elephant as an ex-
pense.
He figures the animal and its up
keep as an investment, because 1t is
the best bet the circus has to lure
folks into the big top.
No more does the circus man fig
ure his advertising as an expense.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
UTAH MAN WINS
TRAP HANDICAP

Gus l.. Becker. wealthy sports
man of Ogden. Utah. is the handicap
king of the 1921 trapshootlng sea-
son. The distance handicap records,
issued recently by Stoney McLinn,
secretary of the American Trapshoot-
ing association. give Becker the
splendid average of 1910 on 775 reg
istered handicap targets. which is
nearly a full point better than the
average credited to the second man
on the list.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
A SIDE TRIP TO WAGNER BUTTE

This is one Of the most delightful
one-day trips out of Ashland. Ex'
perienced mixers can easily make the
trip in ~ hours, but for those who
are not used to hiking long distances
1t Is suggested that you take car
to Longs Cabin and hike the re-
naming six miles.
On leaving Ashland you pass
through Lithia Park, 600 acres OF
forest-covered hills and dales. A
beautiful creek ripples right through
the heart of the park, with large
flower beds on either side. Shady
walks, arched over by leafy, green
vaults, wind in and out for miles.
The first point of interest on pass
Ing through the park is the lower in
take, az miles from she post office.
Most of the drinking water used by
the city of Ashland is taken out of
the creek at this point. The city res
ervoirs are AZ miles up the canyon,
one Just above the forks of the can
yon on both the east and west forks.
After 80 or 40 minutes ride on the
well graded road through Lithia
Park and the city watershed, you
reach Longs Cabin, Sc miles from
the city. For many years this was
the resting place Of hikers on their
way to Mount Ashland or Wagner
Butte. The cabin, with the surround
ing 100 acres was recently purchased
by Jessie Winburn, a New York mil
lionaire, who has added to the cabin
and otherwise improved the prop
erty. Here you leave the automo-
bile and prepare for six mile hike
the Ridge Trail down the canyon.
to Wagner Butte.
The trail soon leads to the west
fork of Ashland creek, and you cross
and recross the stream many times
for the first four miles of the trip.
Most of the distance you are envel-
oped in large groves of sugar pine
cones a foot long lie strewn along
the path. AS the canyon narrows
you leave the little stream and wind
around the crest of the butte. Above
you rise the lava and sandstone cliffs
while hundreds of feet below you
can hear the water rushing down
the gulch.
II the hike Is made during the
early summer months you may en-
counter snow banks near the summit
of the butte.
On reaching the outlook, a Won
derful panorama of mountain scene
ry spreads before you, and the valley
of the Rogue river 500 feet below,
dotted with towns and villages can
be seen. A faint outline of the Cra-
ter Lake mountains are seen In the
north, while on the extreme west
you may discern the coastal range
bordering on the Pacific. Mount
Shasta, Mount Pitt and Grizzly Peak
stand out like sentinels over the
many smaller peaks of the surround
ing mountains. The Frenchman
mountains, the Lost Dutchman and
Pilot Rock can all be seen on clear
days.
Those who are fortunate enough
to see the sunrise or sunset from
Wagner Butte will surely never for
get the scene. Beautiful colors are
reflected on the snowcapped tops OF
the surrounding mountains.
Will Go to Frisco
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
COnyalescent-

COnvalescent--
Mrs. Love. of Seventh street, who
has been suffering from an attack Of
influenza, is reported as considerably
improved.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
On the Streets Again

Greeley Crosslin, who has been
confined to his home for several days
suffering with influenza. vas on the
streets yesterday and intended Ito
leave In the evening for Weed. Calf.
for a few days.