davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Return TO Dunsmulr-

Mrs. Winnie Hoax has returned to
DuDsmuir after a delightful visit with
her mother. Mrs. Belle Butcher, on
East Main Street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
From Yreka-

Mr.. John Morgan, a former Ash
land resident, but now of Yreka, is
spending a couple of days here Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Visitor from Washington

Frank Patterson Of Medford Is en-
loving a visit from his mother who
has been in Washington with her
daughter for some time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Moved

Chester E. Jones and family have
moved from III Beach street to $40
Hargadine street. Mr.. Jones Is en-
ployed at the Lithia Bakery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11

Mrs. o. o. Hellman, of Otis and
Laurel street, entertained Mrs. Ev-
allyn Caldwell and Miss Sidnia He'll
man yesterday evening with a five
course dinner
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Gone to PendletOn-

W. F. Buchner and family, from
east of town, left Saturday for Pen
dleton, where they will visit their
son for a time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11

r. A. Comstock, 115 Bush street
celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday
yesterday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Improved in Health

Grandma Sanders, mother Of W.
G. Sanders, is reported to be much
improved in health after her recent
illness.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Texas Visitor Leaves

W. N Jay, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. S. A. Hawks 12S Fac
tory street, left Sunday morning for
Corpus Christi, Texas
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Ashland Girl Return from San Fran.

cisco
Miss Doris Montgomery, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Montgom-
cry, of B street, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks visiting in
San Francisco, has returned.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11

hluen IOWell Ill
Alden Powell, one Of the proprie-
tors of the Square Deal grocery, is
suffering from the after effects Of
flu and is not able to be at the
store.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Returns from Holiday Vacation

Carl Peterson returned yesterday
from Portland, where he had spent
the holidays.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Move Here from Medford-

|. A. Dew and family, formerly of
Medford, are occupying a home at SS
B street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Leave for California

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Stevens, Of
TAG C street, will leave tomorrow
for six weeks trip to southern Cali
fornia.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Locates o nIowa Street

Miss Lenora Gllkinson has recent
ly moved. to 744 Iowa street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
| Move to B Street

move 10 ID Stftet-
G. A. Mccoy and family, formerly
of 566 Allison street, have moved to
460 B street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
SiskiHnn Snow Flight

Arthur and Ethel Trautfether,
Marjorie Coleman and Theodore
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
John Fuller Returns

John H. Fuller returned from
Portland this morning on train 13.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Frisco Nurse Visits

Miss Ruby Wilcox, formerly a
nurse in the Lane hospital. San
Francisco, visited Miss Ethel Trout
fether yesterday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11

Mrs. Johnson and son, contrary. to
expectations OF some Ashland people,
will remain YIN Kingman and the
house which they had commenced
prior to the death of Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Johnson carried 5000 insurance
in the local camp Of the Modern
Woodmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Old Tine Adyertiser

YEARS ago. when Advertising
was young, there was a type of
advertiser who used 'hardtack"
methods of advertising and
"broad-beamed' methods of
selling. The businesses which
this sort of advertiser created
are still going strong.
Then from IoI7 to 1920, a
manufacturer could sell all that
he could make even though he
didn't use the best advertising
and selling methods. Accord
ingly there came into existence
the soft-pedal, hirtatious, pat
me-on-the-Wrist methods Of Ad-
vertising and Selling. 1t is a
question whether we have yet
>cme back to brass tacks" and
:ommon-sense in marketing.
IIoyts Service, Inc, put
hardtack," common-sensc
Methods into the marketing
plans which they build.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
General Harbor Strike
Held Unlikely by Unions
Conference ON Situation b,
Boards Scheduled for
This Afternoon

Possibility of a general strike Of
freight handlers in New York and New
Jersey railroad yards and terminals, in
sympathy with a walk-out Of 300
freight handlers from the Pennsyl--
sania's Waverly Transfer, was averted
yesterday.
1t was announced yesterday by j. H.
Chapman, an official of the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers and Express and Sta
tion Employees, that representatives
of the union boards on the various
railroads entering New York City and
the Jersey terminals are to hold con-
ference to consider the situation. This
may be held this afternoon at the
Hotel Continental.
Mr. Chapman added that it would be
extremely unlikely that strike, if one
is called, would go into effect for at
least week.
The Waverly Transfer trouble start
ed over the question, of Sunday work.
The union officials claim that a gen
eral strike of the freight handlers in
this, district would tie up the move
ment Of all freight in and out of New
York Harbor, but railroad and shipping
executives insist that could not be the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Fuller Faces
jury in Trial
For Bucketirle;!,
Prosecutor Declares Bank
rupt Stock Broker Issued
Boomerang Checks for
Unpurchased Securities
Complainant Testifies
Alleges He Got Confirmation
of Purchase of Oil Shares
That We're Not Bought

The trial of Edward NJ. Fuller be-
came the center of Interest in the
bucket shop crusade yesterday, when
Justice Robert S. Johnstonc and g
jury in General Sessions began hear
ing of the methods and transactions of
E. NJ. Fuller G. Co. which eliminated
in the concerns sb,ooo.oo0 failure and
the fling of thirteen indictments
against the partners last June. The
first Indictment was dismissed at the
request of the prosecution early in
the day. but Fuller was kept before
the bar on a second bucketing charge.
Before the evening adjournment Assis-
tant District Attorney Nelson Olcott
had finished outlining the case for the
state and had called one Of his princis
pal witnesses.
eve intend to show what Fuller
did when he found that his firm, the
largest house on the Cons solidated EX-
change, was in financial difficulties, i"
the prosecutor began. "He sent for
j. Harold Braid, of Braid & Vogel,
so Broadway, members of the Consoli-
dated, aud proposed that the latter
should let him pretend, at the end
of each day, that ne mad bought GER
Idln securities Ir0m MIN. IN return
he offered commission of So hun
dred, which may have been raised to So
when the deal was closed.
after that Fuller sent check to
Braid every day, as though he had put
through legitimate transactions with
him. At the end Of the week Braid
deducted his commission from the
amount he had received and sent q
check for the balance to D. Green
berg, Fuller's office boy The draft
was then indorsed and turned back to
Fuller. The circle was complete.
GAS witnesses to these methods we
shall call both Braid and Greenberg.
We shall also call the complainant
upon whose charge this indictment is
based, Franklin l.. Link, of West More
land, Tenn. He will testify that he
ordered sixty shares Of Middle States
Oil from f. NJ. Fuller & Co. and that
he received confirmation from them
purporting to show that they had
bought the stock, whereas in fact they
had simply pocketed the money"
The examination of Mr.. Link con
sumed the remainder of the day. In
the course of the questioning the
prosecution brought out that despite
the fact that his account showed a
paper profit Of $4,000 he had actually
lost s3,100 of the $4,000 which he had
put up as collateral for his specu-
lations
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
w aSSer I'M aims
Z failure Follows
Broker
tosnsiuusa from psss enc,


margin from a loss. He also added
that the banks had been asked not to
liquidats their collateral in the present
depression of the stock market, as the
receiver believed that the creditors
would benefit between the difference
Of the market value of the stocks held
and the amount of the loans IL they
were sold when higher prices prevailed.
According to Mr.. Lewis the largest
trading account the firm had was car
ried in the name OF Leroy Fairchild
Baldwin. His account, the lawyer said,
amounted to approximately $3.50, 900, OF
which over 100000 represented cash
for margin and the balance in securi-
ties held for collateral. The attorney
gave no intimaSion as to the business
connection of Mr.. Baldwin.
Firm Hoped to Get Loan
Mr.. Lewis also learned that a con-
ference had been called by the younger
Wassermann on Saturday afternoon at
which the financial affairs Of the firm
wero discussed and ways and means of
reachinga solvent status were discussed.
Mr. Lewis said that three of the firm
were present. At that time, the attor-
ney said, those present agreed that If
they could obtain $235, 900 in loans they
could present a solvent report to the
Stock Exchange.
Tho bankruptcy petition alleged
preferential payments to creditors to
the amount Of $4,000, including a
specific payment of $4,000 to Belden
Rozch while the firm was insolvent.
The petition gave the members of the
firm as Jease Wassermann, Arthur
Stiner and the late Jesse A. Wasser-
mann.
Harold A, Content, of the law firm
OF Griffiths, Sarfaty g. Content, 100
Broadway, personal friend and attor-
ney for young Wassermann, gave as the
cause Of the young mans suicide a
combination OF worry over his yyife's
divorce and the impending financial
difficulties which the firm would have
to face.
Mr.. Content said that young Wasser-
mann unques tionably knew the firm was
facing bankruptcy, He confirmed re-
ports that the firm had been called
upon recently to answer a question.
naire sent out by the business conduct
committee Of the Stock Exchange. in
line with the Exchanges policy of OBJ
tanning detailed information regarding
the financial condition OF its members.
Mr.. Content denied that young Was
aermann had been living in an extrava-
CANT fashion but admitted that when
he and his former wife were living to-
gether they had lived expensively. The
attorney said that he could not 20 so
far as to say that Wasserman still
loved his former wife but added he
felt the, blow deeply when she di-
yorced him in Paris and married
/ German"
Discussing the history of the Wasser-
| fiysoa IL 4 1t
| Wassermann, the founder, with his
brother Jesse, had wide acquaintance.
Twenty years ago Eddie Wassermann," !"
as he was called, was an intimate of the
old Waldorf crowd Of Wall Street spec
Mlators, Of which John W. Gates and
Richard Canheld were leaders.
Mr. Wsssermann's funeral was held
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Statesmen and Adyertisi,rg
Must Work Together

THE great thing needed. right
now in most firms, is a closer
working together between the
sales and advertising depart
ments.
The phrases often used, such
as merchandising "atmos-
phere" putting the buyer in
the picture may mean some
thing to some people; but sales
and profits mean more, and
they can be secured by intelli-
gent blending Of sales with
Advertising.
We recognize the value Of a
deferred profit; we are quite
willing that Advertising should
be built to take care Of a big
future; but right now Advertising
ought to come close to paying
its own way.
One Of our customers recently
said that his campaign must
live on its own fat. " This crude
expression deserves study.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Merchants Drive
Nets 3l9 Members
On Opening Day
After Work, 3D. Committees
Lunch at Biltmorc Where
Roster Shows T'eana 2S
Got Most Applications

The campaign for membership of the
Merchants Association opened yester~
day with total of 3t8 application, re-
ceived after a two-hour canvass of busi~
ness houses Of the city by members of
the eighty-four committees made up of
members of the organization. This is
considerable Improvement over the
last membership drive of the associa-
ton in 1915, when 242 applications
we're obtained on the first day.
After their mornings work the. s70
committeeman assembled at luncheon
in the Hotel Biltmore, where tho roll
Of the committees was called and each
chairman answered giving the mum"
Der of new members his committee
had obtained Team No. 20 had the
highest number, with fifteen spplica-
tions signed.
Just after Lewis f. Pierson, presi.
dent of the Merchants Association. had
opened the luncheon, preparatory ia
turning it over to William Fellowes
Morgan, chairman of the campaign
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr, as
"Potash G. Perlmutter," gave humor-
our debate on why new member
should Join the association.
Among the. business men who are on
the membership committees are Union
N. Bethel, Of the New York Telephone
Company; Lincoln Cromwell, attorney;
Arthur Sachs, of Sachs G. Co.; Rollir
P. Grant, vice~president of the Irving
National Bank; Samuel Brill, OF Bril-
Brothers; Arthur H. Scribner, pub
Usher; Henry Ives Cobb jr., banker;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
French Aviator Killed
With Two Aids i'm Race
Poiree's Propeller Breaks, Lieut..
Schrader Falls TO Death
i'm Baltimore

LIE B0URGET, France, Nov. IL (By
The Associated Press) Edmond Poiret,
noted French aviator, and his two
mechanicians were killed to-day when
his machine crashed during the compe-
tition for the grand prix for CONNER
ciaI airpianes here.
The accident was due to the break
ing OF the raer propeller OF Polret's
airplane, which cut through the ma
chine.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA. - Lieutenant
Edwin G. Shrader was instantly killed
and Lieutenant Francis A. March was
slightly injured when their airplane
crashed at Logan Field, near here, co.
day.
The two men had been aloft about
two hours. When about fifty feet
above the earth their engine stalled
and the plane went into nose dive
Both were West Pointers and members
of the Sd Corps Area football team.
Lieutenant March is a nephew OF
General Peyton c. March, former chief
of staff of the army. He Is attached to
the Edgewood Arsenal. Lieutenant
Shrader's home was At Bloomington, Ill.
WASHINGTON, Nov. f4.-Lieutenant
Commander Godfrey de G. Chevslier
who crashed with his airplane a,
Hampton Roads Sunday, died to-day 8;
the naval hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Hardtack and
Clam Chowder

liz THE good old days when the
writer was a boy, bareback was
served with clam chowder. To-
day they serve things called
Saltines, crispettes, or some vari-
ETY. of the modern ''flapper"
cracker.
When you eat bareback you
have to put your teeth into it;
you can eat the modern cracker
by drawing your breath.
One night at the New York
Sales Managers Club a man
made himself famous by saying
that the type of statesmen he
wanted was the good, old
fashioned, broad-beamcd sort.
Hie was not interested in the
"happer" cutter-built type of
statesmen.
So it is with Advertising. 1t
is a question if we are not having
TOO little Of the bareback"
variety and too much of the
Saline" sort. 1t might be
that there is too little common
sense, and too many furbelows
about Advertising today.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Columbia Head TO Preside at
Harlem Tribute 10 Soldiers

Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University, will make the
principal address Sunday night at the
dedication Of tablet in memory OF
the soldiers of Harlem who lost their
lives in the war, The ceremonies will
take place at the Institutional Syna-
gogue, 37-43 West 116th Street, and
will commemorate the fifty-ninth ami
versary of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, as we'll as the opening Of the
Institute Forum.
Prominent Jews will speak. The
presentation of the colors will be made
by the Thomas Jefferson Post Of the
American Legion, and the Norman H
Davis Post of the American Veterans
of Foreign Wars. + ~, r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

yesterday afternoon at Hornsnal's Fu-
neral Parlors, 597 Lexington Avenue.
Only the immediate members Of the
family were present. At tho request
of the relatives, Mr.. Content said, no
clergyman attended. The burial serv-
ices were simple and consisted of q
brief address which Mr.. Content made
as a friend. The interment was nt
Salem Field, Cypress Hills, l.. /.
Those present at the funeral included
Mrs. Joseph j. O'Donohue, the young
mans sister; his brother Edward, en-
ployed as clerk by the firm; Carl Won
Rergen, father-in-law of Wassermhnn's
former wife, and his uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Seligman. Mr..
Content said that Won Bergen, who has
of his daughter divorcing Wassermarn.
as a branch manager, never approved
of his daughter divorcing Wassermann.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Major M. A. Hall Marries
Miss Johnson i'm Paris
Ceremony at American Church
of Holy Trinity i'm Presence
of Members of Families

PARIS, Nov. 14,Miss Josephine
Johnson, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Otis Wells Johnson, of Racine, Wis,
and Major Melvin A. Hall, u. S. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hall, of
Paris and New York, were married to-
day at the American Church of the
Hold Trinity here.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev DR.. Frederick w. Beekman, the
rector, in the presence of large num-
Der of the members of both families
and their friends, among them Am
bassador Herrick and Consul General
Thackara.
Major Hall is graduate of Prince
ton, 10, and is attached to the Ameri-
can Embassy in London. His parents
spend the greater part of their time
in Paris, where they have home. His
mother was Miss Sarah Jewctt Adams.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Three Meals Daily

Iris a fine thing to build for the
future, but we all need three
meals each day. Planned
Advertising" is designed to fur
nish three meals per day and
at the same time provide a
future.
FIoyt's Service. Inc, believes
in running its own business by
business methods. We have an
art department Of which we are
proud, but we run this depart
ment as a business office and
not as a studio. We have a copy
department. and the men and
women in it know how to write;
but they know they are working
on business propositions with
no room for frilis. We have a
Space-buying department. and
this department does not permit
itself to be influenced by any,
thing except value.
We have a successful method
under which we start to work for
a new customer. This method
does not involve a great deal of
expense or commitment. VIII
you give us an opportunity to
tell you about our organization
and TO explain our methods?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
snaiu Dissolves Army Party

MADRID, Nov. IA by The Associ-
e2cd press) Premier Sanchez GEerra
to-day, ut the opening session ,,s e tne ~
cfficeYa' committees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Ths Spanish ofFicers' committees
ware formed during the World War by
the infantry in protest against asper1
sions Of the government regarding the
weaknees of che army
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
For Store or Office
O. Ground Floor
at 16 Exchange Pl.

THE Canadian Bank of
L. Commerce Building stands
at the center Of marine insur-
ance activities, and at the east
ern tip of the financial sec
ton. 1t is the logical location
for cotton or marine insurance
brokers, or a general business
that requires a downtown loca-
ZION. A highly desirable space
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

pobert McMullen, banker; Archibald
Raosayelt. William sloane Cofhn, }.
syiarsnce Davies, banker; w. w. Bar
sour. banker: Bernard Gimbel, Of GifTi'
hsi Brothers; Lawrence B. Gilman,
rsai eetate: M. Morganthau ir., banker,
and Edward G. Thayer, OF the New York
Telephone Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
about
downtown Offices

DWtS@e'iS
43 Exchange RI.
AN opportunity exists now
"A to obtain a daylight suite
in this carefully supervised,
distinctive building, where
space is seldom available,
The location between Broad
and William St. with con-
nection to Wall Street is most
advantageous for broker,
lawyer or investment house.
Suite 70l-2 containing 100
square feet fronting on Ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
DR.. Campbell Honoreti Tonight

A reception will be rendered tonight
to the Rev. DR. John Campbell at the
Church of the Mediator, Kingsbridge
Avenue and 181st Street, in commemo-
ration of the twenty-ffth anniversary
of his pastorate. There will be a musi-
cal program in addition to addresses
by the Rev. Milo II, Gates, the Rev. G.
A. Christensen, the Rev. John r. Atkin-
son, the Rev. II. Percy Silver and the
Rev. Henry Lubbock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Subtle Color Notes Charm the Buyel
OF Mothers Day Verse Cards.

T HE Brandeis Book and Staten.
L cry department, main floor,
Bfandeis stores. have an unusually
pleasing showing OF cards Tor Moth
er's Day. Cards Tor all the moth.
ers IN the land may be bought here.
ones very own mother. the
.ehum's' mother" mother Of hus.
band or wife, you'll find them all
represented IN the clever verses on
the tinted cards shown.
Gracefully rounded scallops finish
the edge OF a cape wrap OF navy
crepe Knit lined in gray with high
standing collar oi gray krimmeF,
$3.50.
Sunday Dinner in the New Dining
Room includes Home Cooked
Chicken and Strawberry Short
cake.
THE Metropolitan Dining Room.
L Hotel Keen, $40 South 18th
street. is planning deliciously
home cooked dinner which includes
chicken, crisp and brown. and de-
iectable strawberry shor,eake dinner
at noon and IN the evening for 81
plate. You'll be glad TO find ,ha,
this newly decorated dining room is
now in charge OF Ada {. Cooke and
Paul Ihristiausep ponuiar fafr
managers, well-known TO Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Jewel Gift Shop Offers Unusual
Giftings in Window,

THE John Henrickson Jewel
: Shop, 10th and. Capitol, are in
PRODUCING their splendid gift collec.
ton in way most novel, delight to
the giver Of many gifts. Unique
pieces have been selected from the
entire stock ranging in selling price
from $3.50 to $40, and have been
priced to sell for $5.
Six cut glass water glasses, SIS.
Six cut glass sherbets, S..
Deep silver vegetable dish, S..
High rose vase, five inches in base
diameter, S..
Cream and sugar sets Of finest cut
glas, S..
Bon Bon dishes in silver and cut
glass, IS.
Lemon sets in silk-lined boxes, cut
glass sterling trimmed with
sterling fork, S..
Syrup pitchers of silver on tray,
$5.
Water pitcher of silver, S..
Olive trays, engraved, pierced or
with handles, S..
Crunb tray sets, S..
Dutch silver smoking sets on
tray, IS.
Shaving sets, $5.
Cake and bread trays Of silver, S..
Sterling inlay cut glass cake plates.
eight inches in diameter, IS.
All pieces placed in the window are
fresh stock, Libbey and Hawkes.
quality cut glass, many Of the pieces
with delicate engraved designs com.
bined with the cutting; the silver is
new in styling, everything fresh,
new and essentially acceptable as
gift offerings. May / urge your early
viewing of these $5-windows? A
Saturday feature.
White. silk, jersey. canton or
llabutai weavcs are used for charming
sports costumes with gay cretonne
or chintz jackets. rainbow sweaters
Of Shetland floss or tunics or heavy
silks, such as eponnette, fisher maid
or creponge