davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
(De nuestro servicio especial por los
cables ingles y frances)

Londres, febrero 26.-En la confe-
rencia efectuada aver entire los Pre-
sidentes de los Gabinetes de Francia
Inglaterra fueron tratados entire
otros asuntos de extraordinaria i'm
portancia, la conveniencia de trans
ferir a Florencia la asamblea inter
nacional de naciones que iba cele-
brarse en- Geneva, debido que exis-
ten numerosos elementos comunis-
tas en- esta Ultima ciudad que pueden
interrumpir las negociaciones. Ell
presidente del Gabinete frances Sc
nor Poincare expres6 el juicio de que
existe la opinion en- algunos centros
polfticos de Europa 'seg1n la cual
el jefe del gobierno russo, Lenine,
contaba con numerosas simpatias
entire los elementos residences en-
Geneva, donde predominan-manifes-
t6-los simpatizadores del regimen
sovietico.
De ahi la necesidad de efectuar la
conferencia en la hermosa Floren-
cia, cuna del Boccacio y Benvenuto
Cellini.
Todavia no Sc conocen los resulta-
dos de la conferencia celebrada aver,
pues tanto ell Ministro frances como
el presidente del gobierno ingles Sc
han negado a hacer declaraciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
LA COMISION DE HACIENDA DE
la CAMARA NO QUIERE IMPO-
NER CONTRIBUCIONES SOBRE
LAS VENTAS

Washington, febrero 26.-La Co
mission especial de la Camara de Re-
presentantes que entiende en- ell bo-
no el soldado acord6 anoche por ma
yorfa, rechazar la proposition para
imponer contribuciones sobre las ven
tas a An de obtener fondos con des-
tinos al bono de los soldados.
En- el criterio de algunos politicos
estan la pesadumbre de que Ell bono
para los soldados resulte fnalmente
un fracaso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
PIDESE QUE La CONFERENCIA ECO
MONICA Sc CELEBRE EN- FLORENCIA
LA ADMINISTRATION Y LIDERES REPUBLICAN
NOS EN- BLOOUE PARA HACER TRIUNFAR Ell
TRATADO DEL PACIFICO

con ell Vizconde Lascelles, un precio-
90 collar de perlas, valorado en- VEIN
te mil dolares, ademas de otros obse-
quios, comprados por suscripci6n po-
pular.
En- ell Palacio de Buckingham Sc
han expuesto numerosos de los re-
galos recibidos por la Princesa, en-
tire los cuales sobre salen varios OBJ
jetos de diamantes Y otras piedras
preciosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
DEsPUEs DE LA tLUCHA.

Los Senadores de la mayoria, y con
motive de 10 arduo de la labor en-
penada durante la session, en- la cual
trabajaron de dia y de noche, Sc re-
tiraron rendidos a sus hogares des-
cansar de la agotante labor re'ali-
zada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
LA CONDOLENCIA POR LA CA
TASTROFE DEL ''ROMA" EXPIRE
SADA OFtCIALMENTE A ESTADOS
UNIDOS

Washington, febrero 26.-El EN-
bajador frances Jusserand visito aver
el Departart1ento de Estado para ex-
presar nombre de su gobierno la
condolences de este por las victimas
del dirigible Roma. Tambi6n Sc
ha recibido un extenso despacho en-
igual sentido, del rey Alberto de
Belgica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
UNA BODA

Belgrade, febrero 26.-Para ell a
de JUNO pr6ximo esta anunciada la
boda del rey Alexandra de Yugoes-
lavia con la princesa Maria de Ruma-
MIA. Ell acto Sc celebrara aqui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27

Mr.. Ferguson. debido a sus mGrti-
pies conocimientos y amistades. pudo
entrar en- relaciones comerciales con
Ell importantisimo Y acreditado Banco
de San Francisco, denominado "An-
glo- California Trust co.. Despues de
varias conferencias celebradas con sus
directories, Interest grandemente a di-
cha institution en- ell negocio de expor-
tacion de cafe. Los Directories SO han
interesado de tai modo ayudar tan
to a Mr.. Ferguson como Ia isla de
Puerto Rico, gus le ha ofrecido toda
clase de garantias en- el desarrollo de
este negocio
Con ell prop6sito de confrmar los bue
nos deseos que alienta la gran institu-
cion ANGLO California Trus. Co..,
Mr.. Ferguson nos ha ensefiado una car
ia escrita por ese Banco, la cual vie
ne redactada en- terminus muy lisonje-
ros. Ell Banco esta dispuesto prestar
La ayuda necesaria con respecto a to-
das las consignaciones de cafe que Sc
envien aquel mercado. Los embar-
ques seran consignados la orden del
Banco, Ell cual los depositara en- los al
macenes de su propiedad. FL Banco
Anglo California entregara cualquier
cantidad de cafe que tenga en- sus al
macenes mediante una orden la cual
debe ser entreUada on dichas ofciuaS
f1rmada por Ell manager de Ia 'Por
to Rico Distributing CO.., de San
Francisco, con Ell visto bueno de un
Official del Banco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
GEsTIoNEs DE MR..
CLARENCE FERGUSON

Mr.. Ferguson EMBARGO para Califor-
MIA hace algunos meses, y hoy regresa
la isla para dar conocer sus ges-
tiones en- San Francisco en- Los An
geles, en- favor del cafe. Durante to-
do el tempo que paso Mr.. Ferguson en-
ell estado de California, 10 dedlc6 a
trabajar por Puerto Rico, defendiendo
la riGueza de nuestro suelo dando
a conocer con su pluma inteiigente y
hrillante, con sus relaciones conner
ciales, la conveniencia de establecer un
mercado para nuestro cafe Ell las cos
tas del Oeste del Continente qmerica-
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
MR.. FERGUNsoN Sc RELACIoNA
CON PRoMINENTEs HoNTBREs
DE LA INDUSTRIAL Y Ell CO.
MERCIO

Tan pronto como ell cultisimc caba-
Hero Mr.. Fergunson, dio conocer su
teora acerca de la efectividad del
negocio del mercado de cafe &c Puer-
to Rico en- California, entabl6 relacio-
nes con distinguidos hombres del re-
ferido Estado y Sc introdujo ell la Ca
mara de Comercio de San Francisco Y
Los Angeles donde conocio personals
Go gran responsabilidad quicnes in
tereso en- tan laudables prop6sitos.
Logro el Sr. Ferguson un plan mag
nifico por Ell que recibira sin duda al
guna, millares de felicitaciones de los
agricultores de Puerto Rico, cuando Sc
pan estos hasta donde lego la infuen-
cia del mencionado caballero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
LAS MUJERES DE INGLATERRA
OBSEQUIAN A LA PRINCESA MA
RIA CON UN PRECIOSO COLLAR
!. DE PERLAS

Londres, febrero 26.-Las mujeres
del inlperio britanico han regalado
a la princesa Maria, la cual, Sc sa-
be ,contraera nupcias pr6ximamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
Sc ESTABLECE UNA oFICINA EN-
SAN FRANCISCO PARA LA VENTA
DEL CAFE DE PUERTO RICO


En- union de otros distinguidos ca,-
balleros interesados en- propagar ven
der cafe de Puerto Rico, Mr. ferguson
ha establecido una oficina en- Sau Fran
cisco, que Sc denomina Porto Rico
Distributing co.., la cual Sc dedicar5
a la venta de cafe procedents solo de
esta isla. Esta oficina esta radicada en-
Ell "Edifcio Holbrook'' No. So, de la
calle Sutter. La ''Porto Rico Distri-
buting Co.. esta contigua al banco
"Anglo- California Trust Co.. ouando
esta oficina realize alguna venta de
cafe, las ordenes tendran que ser vi
sadas por dicho Banco, quien. su
veZ, dara una orden para que sus alma
Genes entreguen el cafe. Ell "Anglo-
California Trust Co.. tiene un capital
de treinta y ocho millones de d6lares.
Su Pie. es Mr.. M. Fleishacker Ell
vice -presidentp Mr. H. Fleishacker.
Los dos presidentes son personas pro-
minentes conocidisimas en- toda la
costa Oeste de los Estados Unidos.
Hace pocos diss-nos dijo Mr.. Fergu
son-Mr. M. Fleishacker hizo Un viaje
Washington, con ell objeto de gestio-
(COntinna IN Ia pA. SAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27

cada vez mas firme resistente. Es-
tamos satisfechos Y tranquilos. Te-
nemos la raz6n y ell derecho y el
triunfo necesariamente tendra que
ser del derecho la razon Cuialquie-
ra transaction hubiera sido perjudi-
cial porque lie restaba fuerza a nues-
ira protesta, y no hubiera sido digna
Y decorosa, de no hacerse a base del
pleno reconocimiento de derecho que
ksiste las mayorias en- los gobier-
nos verdaderamente democraticos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
Ell REGocIJo DE LAS MINoRIAs

Monentos despues de conocerse of
cialmente la clausura de la session
ejecutiva el Gobernador hizo nueva-
mente los nombfamientos de los Je-
fes de Departamentos y demas fun
cionarios rechazados por el Senado,
recayendo dichos nombramientos en-
las mismas personals que el Senado
rechazara.
Frente a la redacci6n de Gel ITEM
pc" Sc quemaron infnidad de cohetes
y petardos al conocer la actuaci6n
del Gobernador y republicanos y So
cialistas recorrieron algunas GALES
de la poblacion celebrando el "triun-
70 del Gobernador sobre ell Senado''
Y 10 que ellos llamaban ''su sabado
de goria".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
CABLEGRAMAs A WASHINGTON

Al quedar clausurado el periodic de
sesiones, ell sefor Barcel6 envio al
Speaker" de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes de los Estados Unidos, un
cablegrama dando cuenta de la ter
minacion de la session ejecutiva y
anunciandole de que habia sido en-
viada, en- pliego certifcado, la Reso-
luci6n aprobada, solicitando la desti-
tuci0n del Gobernador. Asi mismo
fu6 remitido un cablegrama al senior
C6rdova Dawila dandole cuenta Gle
que eli Senado habia terminado su
labor, sin que ell Gobernador enviara
nuevos nombramientos, que en- pro-
tesla seguia cada yez mas frme Y
que copia de una Resolution que ha-
bia sido aprobada lie habia sido ade-
lantada por el 1ltimo correo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27

nearly two thousand billions of
kronen. One weeks increase alone
was $50,
Within the last month strict gov
eminent control over all dealings in
foreign exchange has raised the krone
from about $4,000 to $4,000 to the
dollar. But despite this there has
been no appreciable check in rising
prices. 1t is claimed, for example, that
flour, margarine, beef. fats, coffee,
clothing, shoes and fuel are above
world parity
The government and private in
terests recently initiated a fight
against the index number system. An
amendment to the status was brought
in by which the government will pay
only one-half of any future increase,
while private employers served notice
they would not meet it, but would ne
gotiate the basis of increase with the
unions. Organized labor of every kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
COST OF LIVING GOES UP

Increase in Austria Has Been 10000
Per Cent Since January 1.
Vienna-It is estimated that the
cost of living in Austria has increased
over 10000 per cent since January
of this year.
Each monthly index number, on
which all government salaries as well
as agreements between employees and
empoyed are based, has mounted
steadily. until this month government
employees receive salaries equal to
1855 times the amount paid in March
OF 1921. This and other government
outlay has been met largely by the
printing press, until the current state
ment of the Austro-Hungarion bank
shows a totaP note circulation OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27

Ladies' Medium weight Union
high, low or dutch neck. Ankle
length or knee length. Sleeves or
sleeveless Sizes 81 CT M
to Al ~ sVV
Ladies' Union -Suits-Excellens
quality bleached cotton, perfect
fitting, fleeced. High neck, long
sleeves. ankle length. Ct TT
sizes 81 to a. .....-....9l.i0s
Ladies' Union Suits-Medium
weight cotton. fleeced, form fit
ting. high. low or dutch neck.
ankle or knee length. Ct Co
Sizes 81 to "A. .S1.59 and y ksVJa
Ladies' veIlastic Union Suits
Heavy fleeced, high neck, long
sleeves. ankle length. 60 m
sizes "a to Al. spAsVV
Ladies' union Suits-very fine
quality silk and wool. High. low
or dutch neck. ankle or knee
length. All sizes "a to A; CO IN
each ........- ....... Wow
Chiidren's Union Suits-Medium
weight cotton, full bIeached. heav-
lily fIeeced, well strengthened with
tape and buttons for undergar-
ments. Long sleeves, CT 40
ankle length. Sizes 2 to IL. y L sefJ
Chiltlren's Sleepers-Good weight. I
f1eeced, long sleeves. feet fully COW
cred, drop seat style. All CT n0
sizes to ~ L sVV
Children's Vests and Pants
Medium or heavy weight. bleached
or cream color. Sizes to E0n
years, per garment ........ JOO
Ladies' Hose-Pure silk and
fibre, fashioned seam back. elastic
top, well reinforced in heel and
toe. All sizes in black ana Ct m
colors. Pair ~ sVV
ChiIdren's Hose-"Buster Brown" .
fine ribbed mercerized. Double
heel and toe. A dandy hose d.
for school wear. Pair 1880. HJC
Five pairs CT IN
Tor ..,.... ..... " Kew
Infants Hose-Fines ribbed cot
ton, very elastic. All sizes.in DE-
black or white. Pair ....... EJG
Mems Fine Quality. Fall weight
Union Suits in sizes a4sto as. A
big special value Or
Mems Heavy F1eeced Shirts and
Drawers-They are of a light tan
color. The fleece is fine and soft
but heavy and warm. Sizes IT,
"a to 46-each garment -. JC
Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers
--Ecru color, light fleece and me-
dunn weights. A real value 7E~
at, each garment ...,... JC
Mems Fine Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits-b1eached or unbleached.
medium weight, light fleece. A
real $500 value in sizes CT Or
81 to 46. Special at 5000. pxsJJ
Mems Lambsdown Fleece Union
Suits-Extra heavy and keeps you
warm as toast. THE real health
s sae"ent. 81 to 40 S1.98
Fresching's Wool Mixed Union
Suits--A gray wool mixed garment
that will give 100 per cent COM
j fort and service. Sizes to CT no
40 " a s0O
/ Mems Fine Silk and Wool Union
Suits-Good medium weight, de-
sirable for all kinds of winter
s TsstAe s. An $3.50
Mems All Wool Worsted Union
Suits-A very fine light weight
garment for the indoor man that
does not want heavy GO FL
weight. Each ......... sDJsJU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27

rose as man, and more than half a
dozen unions are still on strike.
The unions claim that the index
system is not a cause of increased
prices, but a thermometer. and that
the basic fault is lack of control over
Dr0fifeering in necessities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
EAT DRIED WATERMELON.
Aid Russians in Meeting the Short
Food Situation.

Rostov. Russia.-Russian peasants.
faced by the need of conserving their
food supplies, have developed a meth
Cd of dRying watermelons. They make
light string net for each melon
hang it in dry and dark place where
it will not freeze. They are eaten in
the winter months, ana are said to re-
tain their flavor ana Juice to q re-
markable degree.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
The UflUkLH NUiEO
CHRISTIAN CHuRCH

Bible school next Sunday morning at
10 You will enjoy the fellowship and
the lessons. Morning service at IL
Will De IN charge of the elders and dea-
cons. There viii be no evening ser
wee nor Christian Endeavor for the
next four weeks. Thursday evening
at 8, prayer meeting.
METHODIST CHURCH
Next Sunday morning the pastor
VII speak upon the moral aspects of
the political campaign. The Phohibi-
ton question, is moral as well as po-
htlcal. Mr.. Harris believes that the
return of light wine and beer would be
curse to millions of people and dis
aster to the nation. He therefore, is
against all candidates of whatever po-
lltleal party who are not supporting
the 18th amendment, and favoring the
enforcement of the prohibitory law.
He is believer in personal liberty, but
not the personal liberty Of the viscious.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Ep-
worth League at z o'clock. Midweek
service Thursday evening. Friday
Sunday School picnic at Seas Branch.
VIROQUA CIRCUIT
The services for Sabbath, Aug. 20
viii be conducted from the various
apt. in the following way: Liberty
Pole, Morning. S S. at 10; Preaching
at IL. Members please be present.
IL is the morning closing service of
the year You should be there to an
swer to your name.
Dach Ridge at 3 M. Splendid at
tendance two weeks ago. Make next
Sunday breaks all records. Evening
Service at 7:45 P. NJ, sharp. This
service viii be opened with song SER
vice, after which Mr. C. j. Smith of Vi
roqua viii address you on "Christian
Citizenship" Mr.. Smith is no strang-
er, and you will be delighted to hear
him. Please bring your Centenary
Subscriptions by Aug. 20, as / must
close my account and render full re-
port this week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
D. T. BORGEN. Pastor

Ladies' aid of Franklin meets at Ar
ne Hauge's on Thursday, August oath
No Sunday School next Sunday r
Immanuel's church on account of the
Young Peoples Convention at Westby
M. FINSTAD, Pastor
Services in East Kickapoo next Sun
day forenoon at II O'Clock.
Ladies aid meets at A. Roeburg's
near Bona on Wednesday, Aug. Is.
Ladies aid at Louis Jelle's on the
18th.
Mission fest in Utica the 27th
Rev. Schroeder of Madagascar, Africa
will speak both morning and after
noon. Free dinner. Offering for the
mission will be taken.
L. F. HAMMER, Pastor
Being that there are services next
Sunday forenoon connection with the
X. p. Luther League Convention al
Westby, there viii be no services in the
/ Main Street Luthern Church next Sun.
day forenoon.
Sunday School and Bible Glass next
Sunday, August goth, at $50.
Services in Zion church next Sun
day, August goth, at 2:30. Also cat
echisations
The Viroqua confrmants meets next
Tuesday, August 22nd. The class in
Norwegian at 10 and the class in
American at 2.
The Viroqua Ladies Aid meets the
Thursday carrier in the month than us
ual, namely August oath in place Of
August 31st, in the parlors of the
church.
The Zion Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. Ole Hanson Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9th.
Ladies Aid of Viroqua church meets
Thursday, the Oath, to be entertained
by Mrs. Matte Solverson, Mrs. Sell
mer. Sherry, Mrs. ]. Holland, Mrs
Andrew Gold, Mrs: T. B. Thompson
and Mrs. Kjos, at the church parlors.
s. o. R0NDESTVEDT. Postor.
Sunday, August 20-Conventior
service Norwegian in Our Savior's
church at 1890 a. m. Confrmants
meet Saturday, August 26 at $3.50 a n,
Rev. P R. Syrdal of Eau Claire, Wis.
will conduct the preaching service.
Sunday, August 27-Servises al
Moen church at 1890 a. m. and at
Bethany church near Rockton, at 2:3O
p. m. Confirmants meet at the Moen
church Tuesday, August % at 1870 p
m.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16

train, Monday afternoon, and paraded
up Main street with our band at the
head, with the air charged with that
thrill and pride ever inspired by the
presence of our marching khaki boys,
vision of all our soldiers who have
answered the call in times of national
need and peril flashed across the Cen
sor editors mind, and we don't know
that we can be greatly blamed for
breaking into martial song:
ONWARD THEY COME
From the first faint dawn of the ma
tons birth
To the full-blown flush of our native
hearth,
To the throbbing hum of the beating
drum
Onward they come, yes, onward they
comei
Ever the march of the tramping feet,
Ever the charge through the battles
heat,
Ever the roll of the stirring drum,
Onward they come, yes onward they
comet
Onward they come with courage high,
cure is SHE1I AdlJik tttetS WIZ ~ , AlSAt.
Never a straggler, nor craven's cry,
For freedom they'll conquer for Old
Glory die!
Ever the khaki, the gray, and the blue
Ever the tried, and always the true,
Marching in time to the rolling drum
Onward they come, yes, onward they
come!
Think you they'll falter; let Freedoms
I brand
Fall from its place, while one single
! hand
Lives on to wave it Ger Liberty's land
Doubt not the spirit Of that noble
bandl
Breathes there nation, proud of it
steel,
Stealthily plotting to make these mel
kneel?
Neverl For ever, to that thrilling
drum,
Onward they come. yes, onward the!
comel
h. E. GOLDSMITH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16

Masters Vernon and Dale Lawton
of La Fargo are spending few weeks
here with their cousins, Lawrence and
William Lawton Of this city.
Mrs. Carrie Proctor came We'd
nesday morning from Milwaukee and
win spend few days with her broth
er, Mr.. w E. Lawton and other rela-
tives and friends.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
"B"AD MINSHAJI

In another page of this issue is an
account of the death of Vernon, F. M.
Minshall's old veteran racer. In that
article the Censor editor affectionate-
ly referred to Frank as dad" as those
who know him best always call him.
But those awful types sometimes do
strange things, and one letter mis-
take on the part of the compositor
which slipped past the proofreader,
made it Bad instead of Dad, and we
hasten to correct and explain the mis-
take. "a KS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones motored
to La Fargo Saturday where they at
tended the revival meeting, also visit
ed with relatives and friends, return
ing home Sunday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16

-Adolph Olson was up from Reads
town and informed us that he has sold
his store to Mike Asperson, farmer
residing near Mt. Sterling, who will
take charge of the same in 3 weeks.
Mr.. Olson will reengage in farming.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16

Mrs Henry Bullock has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Kenneth Sands spent the week
end with his cousin at Toniah, Mrs.
Walter Swain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16

As the boys marched down from the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16

These are all fine selected peaches,
and due to the demOrilized condition
of freight service, because of the
strike, getting a supply later is mat
ter of doubt, so we advise you to buy
now.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
VISITS AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Former Ashland School Principal
Visits Old Friends

They all come back. After twenty
years pent in various parts of the
northwest. Robert A. Hopkins. prin-
cipn of the North school where the
Junior high school now stands, re-
turned to Ashland Saturday for a
brief visit with friends for the sake
of "Auld Lang Syne." Mr.. Hopkins
is with a Portland company, monu-
featuring waterproofing preparation
and left for his northern headquart-
ers after reviewing old times.
Mr.. Hopkins concluded his teach
ing days in city, afterward going to
Spokane. Wash, and later locating
at Portland. Because of the birth
of his son, Alfred C. Hopkins here,
he has many pleasant memories of
Ashland
Mr.. Hopkins father-in-law, Will
liam Huse, formerly published an
Ashland newspaper here known as
Towr Talk. Mr.. Huse afterwards
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
Mrs. Josephine Champie Ashland
Supt. Children's Division
(From Thursday'g DaIly)

lfrOm InuTSuay DaliyJ
At a meeting of the Jackson
County Sunday School association
officers and workers, held In Med
ford Tuesday, the following persons
were elected to office: President OF
the Talent and Phoenix district, JOS
eph b. Webster; Talent-Medford dis
trlct, Prof. Aubrey Smith, Medford {;
Central Point district. r. c. Faber,
Central Point; administrative dlvi-
sion superintendent, Walter Frazier
Brown, Phoenix; adult division SUI
perintendent, George NJ. Mordoff
Medford; young peoples division su-
perintendent, Mrs c. II. Pierce
Medford; chlldren's division super
intendent, Mrs. Josephine Champie,
Ashland
The other county Officers are:
President, J. A. Blckerdike, Talent;
vice president, Clyde Hills, Med
ford secretary and treasurer, w. w.
Robinson, Ashland.
Plans were also made at this
meeting for series OF one-day Sun
day school institutes to be held at
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
Medford Mayor at Portland

Mayor c. E. Gates of MedfOrd left
yesterday evening for a weeks stay
at Portland, addressing meetings
and attending state boards of which
he is a member. Today he addresses
the Progressive Business Mems
luncheon, and in the afternoon at
tends the meeting Of the 1925 ex-
position state committee. On Friday
he will attend the State Elks' asso-
citation meeting as a delegate. Next
Monday noon the mayor will ad-
dress the forum of the Portland
chamber of commerce, and on Mon
day afternoon and evening, he will
attend the meeting of the state fair
board.