davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
Y. VI. c. A. BOYS NOW IN
CAMP AT ELK CREEK

The boys summer camp on Elk
creek. conducted by the Jackson
county Y. NJ. c. A., is now running
full blast, with 50 boys in atten-
dance. Eight or ten Ashland boys
are among the campers. Reports
from these boys say the camp is all
made and they are now ready to en-
JOY the time as fancy dictates.
Cash Woods, county Y. NJ. c. A
secretary, and several other men are
at the camp. looking after the vel
fare OF the lads.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
LITHIANs REJOICE OVER
JULY FOURTH SUCCESS

The Lithians he'd a "pop-off" in
the park last night, enjoying feed
and making merry over the fact that
their first achievement-the Fourth
of Ju'y parade-had proved such a
huge success.
A few matters of formal business
were d disposed Of, but the rejoicing
OF the bubbles" so overshadowed
everything else that the business
was left for discussion at a later
meeting.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
ASHLAND LAUNDRY ADOPTS
DAYLIGHT SAVING SCHEME

The Ash and Laundry has changed
its hours of work and hereafter will
start operations at instead of s
O'Clock in the mornings, which will
let the employees off from work at
4 o'c'ock in the afternoon, instead
Of o'clock as in the past.
The change was made on account
of the warm weather, to allow the
workers to get in more OF the days
task in the cooler part of the day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
100 CARS AT AUTO
PARK IN ONE NIGHT

As evidence of the growing popu-
lar.ty of Dunsmuir's camp grounds
and amusement park, is the state
ment by ". ]. Conrad, manager, that
the park had Its biggest days busl-
ness of the season 1ast Tuesday,
when 1O9 cars of tourists availed
themselves of the camping privileges
for the night. These cars carried
512 passengers, all Of whom were
comfortably cared for in the park
that ight.-Dunsmui News.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
NEW BOAT ARRIVES FOR
USE AT LAKE OF WOODS

The new boat which Louis Dodge
ordered some time ago for use on
Lake Of the Woods. has arrived and
is up to al specifications. The boat
was manufactured by the Mullins
Steel Boat company OF Salem, Ohio.
and is made Of guaranteed rust
proof steel. II will carry seven pas
sengers when both OF the compressed
air chambers are filled. and is fitted
MP with both motor and oars
Mr. Dodge expects to have the
boat taken to the lake within the
next week or ten days.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
FORDSO|l POWER
EXPOSITION TO
COME THURSDAY
CARAVAN OF 20 UNITS TO MAKE
BIG MACHINERY DISPLAY
IN ASHLAND
Are On n Statewide Tour, Opening
Here with Demonstration Which
viii Include Moving Pictures,
Lectures and Radio Concerts.

The Ford and Fordson power ex-
position, which is composed of a car
avan of 26 units, will arrive in Ash
land Thursday evening from Port
land, for a two days stay. There
will be demonstrations, lectures, mo-
tion pictures and radio concerts both
Friday and Saturday.
The purpose of the tour is to dem
onstrate the development of power
farming, industrial and commercial
aut0motive appliances and equip
ment manufactured by the Ford Mo-
tor company, and a dozen or more
additional concerns associated in the
enterprise. The caravan made but
one stop between Portland and Ash
land for demonstration purposes,
spending last Saturday at Newberg.
where it participated in the celebra-
tion of the Berrians, appearing there
before immense crowds.
Exclusive of overnight stops and
the Newberg show, the caravan will
formally open a statewide tour in
this city, returning over the same
route to Portland, giving demonstra-
tions enroute and later covering Col
umbia river points from Seaside, Or,
to Castle Rock, Wash, the Tilla-
nook loop and coast points, follow
ing which the caravan is to enter
every section of central and eastern
Oregon. The entire tour will be Of
more than three months duration,
and the total mileage to be made
will be more than 1000.
Listed among the equipment and
appliances are the following: Ford
son tractors, Ford trucks and cars
of all types and body design for
pleasure and commercial purposes;
one and two base mould plows; disc
ploys, culti-packer vineyard disc
harrow, mower attachment, road
planer, binder hitch, drive belt, au
tomato hitch, belt roller, clutch
lock, muffler, two and a half and
five ton trailmobiles, Lee line dump
bodies, Hercules commercial bodies,
Ersted tractor hoist, water pump,
four wheel trailer, tractor worm
brake, tractor tenders and top, farm
lighting system, radiophone, motion
pictures, wood say, Fresno scraper,
the Casey special wheels and other
tractor appliances.
Persons wishing demonstrations
OF any particular apparatus will be
accommodated free of charge upon
application of the Ford Motor COM
pany and of number of other con-
Germs whose products are designed
for and shown with the Ford and
FordsOn products.
The travelling exposition idea orig
mated with w. II. Goodwin, Port
land branch manager of the Ford
Motor company. who staged SINH
lar fair last year in the territory Of
the company's Seattle branch This
years show, however, will cover
more than four times the mileage of
the previous show, the latter having
been confined to Western Washing
ton points only, whereas this years
caravan will touch more than 100
towns and be statewide in every re-
spect.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
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 verl-
fled. within six months from the'
first publication hereof, which is.
June 21st, 1922.
BERT H. SMITH,
43-5-wed EXecu'oi'
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
Wvfbmic PHILOSOPHY
THE BACHELOR MAID
By Dick Posey

We al poke fun at the bachelor girls
With their prim and eccentric ways,
Their cats and canares and corkscrew curls
And the number and length of their days;
We giggle and wink when their backs turned
And make them the butt Of our fun
And josh them about the men they have spurned,
And the early conquests they
But somehow the bachelor maid gdes on, and her
life contented and sweet; she sleeps like top
when the day is done finds raiment and plenty to eat
Don't offer your drvelng sympathy pity her lonely
life it isn't needed by such she it up for your
own dear wife
Just step to the glass there, you gay cd rake and
take squnt at yourself Did she show poor judgment
in ai ing to take such contract you herself?
She took your and sized you up and decided
for better worse, she would pin her faith to
brindle pup and save the expense OF divorce
You say she is childess? Not so, old boy, them
cluste about her chair; her heart is big with motherly
JOY while she welcomes cher children" there
And lonely you say? l reckon not
Her cup is fu to the brim
While she gads full many lonely spot
Full many eye that is dim
The bachelor maid is the salt of the EARTH
The queen of her destiny;
The life she leads is the proof of her worth,
And she smiles at your weak sympathy
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12

IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF JACK
SON, STATE OF OREGON.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
Boyd, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed by the Honorable G. A..
Ca liner, Judge of said court, as
executor of said estate, and any per
son having a claim against said es-
tate is hereby required to present
the same duly verified at either
the office of Briggs & Briggs. in Pho
neer block, or to undersigned at
FIRST National Bank Ashland. Ore
gOn, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
First publication, July 5, 1922.
j. w. mccoy, Executor.
Asa we'd
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
W|NBURN PICNIC
PROVES HIGHLY
ENTERTAINING

The picnic given Saturday after
noon by Jesse Winburn at Sap-and.
Salt-in-the-Woods was highly enter.
tanning to all the children and was
thoroughly enjoyed by them as well
as those who served on the COM
mittees.
The children arrived at the
grounds safe and sound and not ev-
en- scratch was suffered by any OF
them and were greeted on their ar
rival by some fine music by the boys
band.
The first thing on the program
was the baseball match between the
boys and the girls, which resulted
in a II to s victory for the boys
for which each received baseball
and the captain received a tennis
racket In the absence of Chester
Woods, Gordon MacCracken acted as
captain and received the tennis
racket.
The girls asked for a return date
on the ball game, believing that they
could come back and win from the
boys, so it was agreed that they meet
Saturday, July 22, at which time the
girls will make an earnest effort to
beat up" the boys.
The balloon blowing contest for
the younger children was won by
Adelia Joy of the girls and Homer
Mccoy of the boys. The girls were
rewarded with a parasol, and the
boys received the ever-welcome base
ball
The balloon bursting contest
which was pulled off was won by
Robert Herndon, Hazel Duncan and
Eleanor Swedenburg, there being
three sets of children in the contest.
The rewards were baskets for the
girls and bat for the boy.
The girls sack race was won by
Genevieve Swedenburg, with Flea
nor Swedenburg in second place.
The boys race was won by Dick
Hitchcock with Rogtf Dew second.
The rewards were pencils for both
boys and girls.
The peanut race was won by Char
les Francis Murphy with Eleanor
Coomb a close second, and the boy
was rewarded with baseball while
the girl was given stockings.
The boys boxing match was be-
tween Steve Ludlow and Wayne
Wentner, and both boys proved to
be good side-stepper-s when in close
place and both came out without any
injuries. The girl boxers were Cen
evieve Swedenburg and Josephine
Barber and ended without any hair
being pulled rs is sometimes the case
in matches of this kind.
Miss Velma Clapp gave an eXhibi-
ton dance which was enjoyed by all
and in turn was given a vanity case
for her endeavors.
The refreshments consisted of a
wide variety of eats and after the
athletic events there was not a child
present that was bashful about help
ing themselves or calling for what
was in sight to eat Sandwiches,
strawberry shortcake, ice cream and
heaps of other good things melted
before the children but all were fin
ally satisfied and started for home
about $50.
Ashland has seldom had in her
midst an entertainer the equal OF
Mr.. Winburn and never one who
took such good care of the children
and gave them such royal times as
they have enjoyed at this picnic and
the one giyen~by Mr.. Winburn last
year. The children are unanimous
in giving a vote of thanks and hope
that their actions were such as to be
assured of another invitation next
upar
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
FIRST RADIO INSTALLED
AT LAKE OF THE WOODS

George Virgil Gillette has re-
turned from ten days vacation at
Lake of the Woods. He took his
radio set with him and reports fine
concerts each evening. as we'll as
news of the day from Portland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Advertisements, each
lnCn ..'.''''''' oVC
Local Readers, the line. .....1Oc
Classified Column, the word, each
time ..... ..,......'..' lc
Legal Notices, each time, the
line '''''o l-oN
Card of Thanks ............ Sl.UU
Obituaries, the line. ..........21 u c
Fraternal orders and societies charg-
ing regular initiation fees and dues,
regular rates.
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regular ad-
vertising rate for all advertising
when an admission or collection is
taken.
Legal Rate
First time, per pit. line ...... .1Oc
Each subsequent time, per s
pit. line ......'... .'''''''' oc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
NannOy of Ardmore. Whose Speeding
Car Kills Two, Gets Sentence

For once at least, drunken cal
driver whose speeding car killed in
nocent pedestrians, has been given
sentence which should make Other
careless drivers of cars sit up and
take notice. A jury in the district
court at Ardmore has found Oscar
Nannoy guilty of murder and sen.
fenced him to life in the peniten-
tiary.
On the night of October IA, 1921.
car drove through the business
streets of Ardmore and crashed into
group of people crossing the street
killing Lola and Josephine Wilson in
stantly and seriously injuring another
sister, Ruby and their father c. Will
son.
Vannoy and companion named
Wesley johnson were in the car and
both very drunk. Both denied driv-
ing the car and each one tried to lay
the blame on the other.
The jury was out seventeen hours
and found Vannoy guilty of murder
The defense expressed surprise at the
verdict and will take an appeal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
:: {. II I. II am Il . . a.a.
RUDE RURAL RHYMES


When gentle spring comes round
the bend, when March and April
showers descend, when eager bushes
burst their buds and welcome every
drop that thudS, our town has forty
kinds of muds. When | wade home
from mill or store, fair Hannah meets
me at the door and uses certain fripid
tones that chill the marrow in my
bones. Now. Robert, for the love of
Pete, do have heart and wipe your
feet. Before you plodded home yes-
treen, my kitchen floor was white and
clean, but when you'd crossed it left
and right the way you mussed it was
a sight; for you have feet the size of
Jumbo" stop and work with groan
and sigh beneath my wife's exacting
eye. My muscles have rheumatic
feels as | twist round to reach my
heels. Ere I'm admitted to the shack,
l have lumbago in my back. If we
had walks on every street we should
not need to wipe our feet. o let us
don old pants and sashes and bring
some cinders and some ashes, and
thus avoid these daubs and splashes,
or lay some rods of good cement,
which all our hobnails cannot dent,
Our town will not be safe and sane
TILL we have paved DER hill and plain.
When Deacon Jones his wife's smirch-
cd, she used such words that she was
churched. He had to testify, of
course, and now she's suing for di-
vorce. So if we bring home mud, our
ladies are almost sure to give us
Hades. am not one of those rash
guys who dare the lightning of their
eyes; for every gentle dame has VOW
er to make each rain a thunder show
er.--BOB ADAMS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29

Two years as president of the Ok
lahoma G. +. Union. and actively con
nectcd with its work, aS depart
mental superintendent for several
years makes Mis- Emma McClaran,
now office secretary for the South
western Federation Of Christian En-
dcavor with offices in Dallas, one
Of the best qualified persons to
speak on topics vital to the success
of any c. T.. Society and helpful to
all young people today. Miss Me
Claran will be prominent on the pro
gram of the Coal District Chri 'tian
Endcavor Convention which opens its
sessions in the Christian Church Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
This Convention of Chrictian En-
deavorers is expected to attract dele.
gates from all of the nine Counties
of Southeastern Oklahoma which con-
stitute Coal District. Lodging and
breakfast will be provided all attend
ing delegates by Durant Endeavorers
In addition to the long list of speak
ers who will address the Convention
there will be socials, parade, ban
quets, and a genuine good fellowship
to be enjoyed by all those present.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
MANY GIRLS INTERESTED
IN RAINBOW DIVISION

Forty girls were present at the
meeting of Masons and members of
the Eastern Star at the hall Tuesday
night and signed applications for
membership in the Order of Rain
bow, the Masonic order for young
girls, which is being organized here.
Addresses, explaining the purpose
and plans of the order, were made
by Mrs. Bertha Sawyer, Mrs. Ralph
Ownby, DR.. w. M. Cleaveland, w. w.
Turner and J. B. Hickman.
The Rainbow, for girls, is an or
ganization similar to De Molay for
boys, which has made such a rapid
growth and done so much for the
boys of this city. 1t is sponsored by
the Order of Eastern Star, and the
girls of the city are already taking
a great deal of interest in it,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
FREE TYPHOID CLINIC
AT BENNINGTON OCT. :
County Health Officer To Vaccinate
Against Typhoid Fever.

DIR d. Armstrong, county health
officer, announces that next Monday,
October 2, a free clinic will be held
at Bennington for the purpose of vac
clnating persons wishing the treat
ment, against typhoid fever. The ar
rangcments have been made through
the cooperation of county health Of
ficials and the medical profession,
The clinic will be held at the Wood
man Hall at Bennington, where all
interested may receive the treatment
DIR. Armstrong in an advertising
announcement in this issue of the
News says that persons who can will
be asked to pay anominal fee for the
vaccine but all who present them
selves will be treated.
The treatment consists of three in
jections of anti-typhoid serum given
one week apart. The treatment has
been positively proven to make the
patient immune from typhoid fever,
one of the most dreaded of all all
ments to which mankind is subject
Considerable interest is being
shown in the clinic.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
CARPENTER KNOCKED OUT BY
SENEGALESE CHAMPION IN 9Th
Black Carried From The Ring On
Shoulders of Admiring
French Crowd.

Georges Carpenter, the heavy
weight champion boxer of Europe and
idol of France, was defeated Sunday
by Battling Sikh, the Senegalese
fighter, in the sixth round of what
was to have been a twenty-round
bout.
Carpenter never had chance after
the third round. He was barely able
to respond to the bell at the begin
ming of the sixth. With his right
eye completely closed and his nose
broken he was unable to put up
guard.
In the sixth the negro fighter
planted a series of terrific rights to
Carpenters head, and the French
idol crumbled to the floor. One of
his legs caught between the legs OF
the Senegalese while he was falling.
The crowd, the largest that ever
witnessed a boxing contest in France
sensed the end. All was uproar.
Many persons jumped into the ring
and carried the Senegalese on their
shoulders to his corner.
The refree, Henry Bernstein, at
first ruled that Sikh had been dis
qualified for tripping" but the
throng, which considered that Carpen-
tier had been beaten squarely by a
better man, received the decision with
great chorus Of boots and jeers and
even threatened the refree with bod
ily harm. The three judges Of the
fight. Victor Breyer, Jen PupOl,
Frcnchmcn, and Mr.. Dennison of Lon
don went into consultation. An ho'r
later they declared the negro the win
ncr. Their verdict was received Wi h
3 terrific cheering.
Carncnticr tried every trick of his
ring knowledge to stave off defeat
Twice he was warned for bu'ting
during the fifth round. 1t seemed evil
dent that he was anxious to be dis
qualified by the refree rather than
to suffer the ignomy Of knockout
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
ARKANSAwYERS AT ROTARY

The Arkansawyers had charge of
the program at the Rotary Club
meeting Tuesday noon, when a de-
lightful time was had. An old time
Arkansas menu was served, and all
the seven club members hailing from
that State, appeared in overalls and
jumpers with red bandanas about
their necks. The program dealt with
Arkansas and her resources ranging
from the telling of all the "old lies"
and jokes on the State to a serious
talk about the resources of the really
wonderful State.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29

Continued from page one
five per cent of the original cost
every year.
This asphalt-chat carpet can be ad-
ded NOW at cost of between $500
and $500 per mile (about five per
cent of original cost and when this
is done, the highways will require
very little, if any, maintenance cost
for probably five years.
These are not statements made by
guess work. They are based upon ac'
tual experience in the construction
of hard-surfaced roads.
1t is believed that the Federal Gov
ernment will defray one-half of the
cost of finishing the roads. The
county would then pay the other one
half.
We are facing a situation in which
we have expended 500, with the SlO'
almost a loss unless we expend $5.OC
more, and when the $500 is expended
saving the entire investment.
1t is certain that the additional IN
vestment must be made to save tn
system of roads from certain ant
quick decay. Officials are working
on the situation, and plans are OF
foot to make our good roads, roads o
permanance instead of roads for
few months duration only.
It is to be hoped that ways will b
devised to add the extra per centag
and make our roads good roads II
the real sence--rOads that Will las
| for wears.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
u aaa aaa aaa u n II u u u u
SCRIPTURE
= s
= Il Il u {. = y u 8. u y Z. .. :. y n e q
Section Matthew 5:t-12.
THE BEATITUDES

|. And seeing the multitudes, he
went up into mountain: and when
he was set, his diciples came unto
him:
And he opened his mouth, and
taught them, saying.
3 Blessed are the poor in spirit: for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
Blessed are they that mourn: for
they shall be comforted.
Blessed are the meek: for they
shall inherit the earth.
Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness: for
they shall be filled.
Blessed are the merciful: for they
shall obtain mercy.
& Blessed are the pure in heart: for
they shall see God.
Q Blessed are the peacemakers: for
they shall he called the children of
God.
10 Blessed are they which are per
secuted for righteousness sake: for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
II Blessed are ye, when men shall
revile you, and persecute you, and
shall say all manner of evil against
you falsely, for my sake.
IL Rejoice, and be exceeding glad:
for great is your reward in heaven:
for so prosecuted they the prophets
which were before you.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
SOUTHEASTERN WINS GAME

In the first football game of the
season, Southeastern Teachers Col
ege defeated Henderson, Brown Col
ege at Arkadelphia Arkansas last
Monday by the score of 12 to 0. The
game was hotly contested from start
70 finish and the teams appeared
about evenly matched. Durant's first
touchdown was made on a tumble re-
covered by Durant's right guard,
beatty Fannin, half back, made the
second score on an intercepted pass
aver making a sensational broken
field run.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
BOSWELL BOY KILLED

George Davis, 16-year-old son of
widow living at Boswell, Okla, was
brought to a sanitarium at Paris,
Texas Monday suffering from a gun
shot wound that tore his left arm
nearly off He died within an hour
after reaching here. He was picking
cotton near Pecan Gap and the gun
was discharged in putting it in a
wagon. The body was sent to DEM
son for burial.