davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Helen Jeffrey, Vlolinist
(Audition Winner)
overture to "COriolanus." on. So Beethoven
Concerto for Violin. op. IS. ,, Tschakowsky
invitation to the Waltz. ....'W Weber
lWeingartners arrangement)
fetes CFestiv&le), from Three Nocturnes
for Orchestra. .........,.........D Debussy
CFirst time at the stadium)
f1nlandia ..................... Slbelius
WEDNESDAY
Overture. "RSy SymBhoGy B1sa% Night u.na.,..o
Symphony No 7, op. "1aaeissoen .Reethopen
Indian" suite op. .MacDoweil
~, Legend; love song; village festival
Rhapsody Espana Cha hr,s-
THURSDAY
All Wagner
Prelude to Die Meistersinger."
q Faust overture.
klingsors Magic Garden and Flower
Girl Scene from Act II Of "Parsifal."
Overture to The Flying Dutchman."
Forest Murmurs, from 7siegfred.,
from '"rannha euser."
Overture to "Rienzi."
FRIDAY
Soloist-May Korb, soprano
(Audition Winnerj
Overture to "Euryanthe" Weber
Oiseau, from THE Pearl of
with flute obbigato)
Miss Korb
Symphonic poem. "Dapse Macabre."
Saint-Saens
". W aita Iii: Johann Strauss
F., "a asSa cag glla .............B Bach -Esser
Waltz song from Romeo and juliet"
Gounod
Miss korb
Folohhlse NO. 2'...... List
SATURDAY EVENING
Priests March, from. "Athalie"
,a Mendelssohn
Suite, The Tale of Tsar Saltan," Op.
67--Tsar Saltan Goes to War; La
ment of Banished Tsaritsa: The
Three Wonders ...... Rimsky- Korsako off
(First time at the Stadium)
Selections from "Carmen"--Prelude;
Aragonese; intermezzo; Les Dragons
d Alcala; Les Toreadors. s.......... Bizet
Nalse Triste .................... Sibelius
Minuet .................. Boccherini
Marche Slav ...............T .Tschaikowsky
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Goldman Band Opens 9th
Week on Columbia Crear

The Goldman Band, which continue,
TO draw large audiences to the Colnm'
pa ureen, opens its eighth week there
tI-,horrow ~ evening. Ernest S. Williams.
~ ;ne ,eorhetlst, playing on Wednesday
grams are: Pio"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

The substitution of natlonalism TO,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Music Notes

Miss Sue Harvard, the American So
prano, appeared at a reception given
at the home of Mr.. Lloyd George on
July I'd. She had been a guest of the
American Embassy on July 4 and sang
the day before at dinner given by
Gordon Selfridge to Chief Justice
Taft.
1t is announced from Sydney, Aus
tralia, that the impending dissolution
of the state orchestra has thrown the
New South Wales musical world into
confusion. The government has given
the musicians three months notice.
following the announcement of s5O.-
coo deficit and annual expenses Of over
100000. So far the pleas Of music
lovers to the government for recon-
sideration have been unavailing,
Florence Easton, the Metropolitan
soprano, is returning with her husband.
Francis Maclennan, on August /. Thew
were scheduled to sing in opera in Ger
many, but unsettled conditions there
caused them to return sooner than ex.
pected.
Mucn interest was shown, according
to The London Daily Telegraph" in
piano recital at Wigmore Hall bv
Ethel Leginska and her pupil, Eveiione
Iaghone, young American performer.
Of Miss Taglione's performance the
Daily Telegraph" critic remarks: "There
IS about it youthful feeling, for all
It's sophisticated technique, that makes
one 1ar more confident concerning her
1uturefthan would the kind Of abnor-
maliy developed virtuosity rot infrh-
quently found in the mere 'prodiev,
performer. Miss Tagiione.~we believe
Is. about sixteen.) No doubt she has
teen admirably trained; but no amount
OF training, however sound and efYec-
tive, will enable the object of that
training to produce in the listener Tho
1eeilng conveyed, for instance. nv M;rs
iagiione's performance of Schumann's
Aihaerscenen,' of a really musical
temperament and an intuitiye sense of
poetry. Some of the numbers ware
taken a trife too deliberately, and the
Tone generally, and not unnaturallv.
was on the small side. But, if only for
'he reasons stated, the tone earr;ed
eohv'ction, since it bore the impress
of sympathy, intelligence and charn, .
with Nine. Leginska she played num-
0ersspy Stravinsky and Leo ornstein
Tia srh h.4;%.4,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

cosmopolitanism In music is noted by a
writer in "The London Daily Mail"
"The process is to-day moving active
ly," he says, hence bewildering rich
ness of color and idiosyncrasy in mod
ern music, with the prospect in the
next century possibly of no cosmopoli-
tan music but national productions
over a frontier.
Newark post., 1922-01-18

Krapf.
"Don't you have to have permits
now?" questioned Mr.. Medill.
NO." responded the milkmen IN a
chorus.
"No wonder you have typholo
then,n stated Mr.. Medill.
Several other persons in the room
then spoke in favor of inspection over
pasteurization and against any ordl-
nance that would prohibit the sale OF
all milk except that which was pas
teurized.
Mayor Frazer then took the hoof
and stated that the people OF the town
were asking whether or not 1T was
possible for the Town Council to say
what kind of milk they should drink
In answer to this the Mayor said that
Newark post., 1922-01-18

the town prohibited the use OF pumps
and therefore regulated the use OF
water, why not the same in the
matter Of milk.
The Mayor then asked for rising
vote of all those in favor of passing
an ordinance that would prohibit the
sale of all milk except that which was
pasteurized and only about four out
of the fifty present stood up.
Following this resolution drawn
| up by George Medill was presented
and unanimously carried. This reso-
luton was to the effect that all milk
served in Newark must be either pas
teurized or rigidly inspected and thai
all milkmen must have permits tt
serve milk.
After the passing of this resolution
most Of those present left the meet
ing.
Newark post., 1922-01-18

speaker and said that he did not think
pasteurized milk as nourishing as raw
milk if the latter is cleanly produced.
81 do not hardly think it right to
force pasteurized milk on the people
of Newark, let some pasteurlzlng
company serve milk here if they want
to, but let those persons who prefer
raw milk have it, being sure that it is
thoroughly inspected" continued DR..
Steel.
"I think that if the Town Council
has to hire an inspector it will mean
raise in the tax rate" explained the
mayor.
Councilman Beals said that he was
in favor of rigid inspection.
81 think that people who serve milk
here should have permits" said Mr.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
INSPECTION SEEMS TO
HAVE LEFT PASTEUR-
ZATION BEHIND
Continued from Page One. J

tJOnUlIlueu lIOIll dSS chS'(
Mr.. Beadenkopf, of near Newark,
said that he thought that clean milk
could be produced without pasteur-
ization.
He was asked by Mayor Frazer it
he thought that milk of this kind was
being produced.
Mr.. Beadenkopf answered that it
was and that he for one was produc-
ing it. He claimed that he would be
willing to put his milk up against
pasteurized milk for bacteria count.
He further claimed that clean milk
could be produced almost as cheap as
dirty milk as just little more clean
lness was necessary.
Mayor Frazer stated that he under
stood the Clover Dairy Co. had Of
fered to buy the business of all local
milkmen.
George Medill said that he felt as
though he would prefer certified milk
over pasteurized milk and he thought
that this matter should be taken un-
der consideration before an ordinance
was passed prohibiting the sale OF
anything but pasteurized milk. Mr..
Medill continued that he thought the
town should have a milk inspector
and that he was of the opinion that
the doctors would claim that raw milk
was more wholesome than pasteur-
lied milk.
Mr.. Krapf then asked if it had been
proven that typhoid fever came from
the local milk. His question went
unanswered.
Charles L. Penny claimed that
personally he was unacquainted with
the matter of pasteurization but that
from what he could learn pasteuriza
tion was the best security of health.
Mr.. Holloway who helps supply ths
town with it's milk, stated that h
was ready to put $500 into pasteur
izing plant if the other producer.
were willing to bear their share of thu
burden. He further stated that h
made this offer with the understand
ing that the local people would assure
the Newark dealers that they woult
take their milk. Mr.. Holloway sait
he did not object to an inspector.
Clarence Jester, another loca
dealer, stated that the people of th'
town would soon be able to Obtain
pasteurized milk, he was referring t.
the fact that the Glover Dairy wal
going to serve milk here, and said lie
those who want pasteurized milk OBJ
tain this milk and let the other peopl
take their supply of the local dealers
awe want good clean milk but w
don't want other peoples boiled milk
we can boil it ourselves and furthe
more | nor no one else wants the tow
to dictate that pasteurized milk mus
be tse1," said Mr.. Parrish.
Mr.. Krapf again put the questio
to those present if the cause Of ty
phoid fever had been traced to tn
milk supply, he claiming that tn
ladies on his route want to know
such was fact.
Mr.. Curtis said that it was impo!
sible to find typhoid germs in milk.
DR.. Walt Steel was the ne,
Newark post., 1922-01-18
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 10TH
Gladys Walton in High Heels" comedy
drama by Louis B. Clancy. Also the third chap
ter Of the historical serial winners of the West"
featuring the daring exploits of Kit Carson and
Capt. John G. Fremont starring Art Acord.
Friday, 20th-
Mildred Harris Chaplin in The Inferior Sex
an intense drama of real people, filled with ROM
ance and sentiment, humor and deep emotion
Saturday, 21st-
Dustin Farnum in The Primal Law, a
stirring western story by E. Lloyd Sheldon. News
and Sunshine Comedy
Monday and Tuesday, 23rd and 24th--
WET GOLD,'' something new in pictures
SUBMARINE PIRATES-huntng for GOLD
on the floor of the Ocean. A human drama that
takes place on land on water, and under the sur
face of the sea- The beautiful Submarine Gar
dens of Bermuda shown in this picture
Wednesday, 25th--
Bert Lytell in Alias Lady Finger by Jack
son Gregory. The drama of a crook who took
the love cure. The last of the Major Jack Allen
animal series, Roping the Black Panther
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There IN one sure way that never
falls to remove dhndrutf completely
and that is to dissolve Il. This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply IL at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub II in gem
tly with the finger tips
by morning, most IL not ALL of
your dandrufl VIII he gone. and
three or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of It, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF tho scalp will stop
instantly, ana your hair will be fluf-
fy. lustrous. glossy. silky and soft.
and look and feel a hundred times
better.
You can get liquid nrvon at any
drug store and four ounces is all you
viii need. This simple remedy has
never been known to fail.---Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
OKLAHOMA AIDING
ITS WAR VETERANS
Oklahoma No Longer Has
to Send Sick Men to
Other States

Frr"T1I ~ lJI0 U-rTT
80, -, ..,
H'LI hDh' DOC. a. WIN 'Hc 7ol-
dlcrs Tnbcrcular sluaturiuW here
almost rilled d, ,anorIiy. with OKLA
49,. -, .....'.. .....' ,....
,o'lu,
',,.,'i..'.i 80 i "'' Guy .,..',
- -, ',i',i,,N ~ ."' '.'.'',
S,g ~ Dht1 "1i''' ~"
tt,,,'oi', ,.. ''''' avn '"'
,,c.rf. r.,dg t,r ,,a,,,,.,., Glf,.
~. r,,r,,r ',r.,t,, 80, ,... ,,....
U.,iiy .ss,,,od ~ 1,cl,', r,sritIns,t
a. tS.,r a,,,n s,,,. 1y,, ,'.t,,.I.,,
80 t,,r,,a,.f., 80. ,,,..',.,,,,.tt..,, .. q,
80 Io".,,sss Ia. ''',,..,g
Ias,,t,u5 t,eiii,i.s 60, C1.I. o,,,.
iirs,t,',i, ,,.t,, L,.il, i, gI.fst,.,,.-
49, ~ goid,rrs, paiI,s .,,I,,i,,.i,','
s,,t,,, 'a,,thnrii,, - tl.c Ias, l..t.i.,,,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
N0WATA WANTS FRISCO
President Of Community CInb Sent Ia
Interview President.

NtetI1I 70 lbu Nurl1.
DWATA. Dec. l.-The Nowata
chamber Of commerce is after a new
railroad for that city and has sent
clyde King. president Of it, Commu-
nifty club. TO 81. Louis to interview
the president or the Frisco railroad
King, however, happened to be In
So. Louis when II was learned that
the Frisco contemplated the CON
struct!On OF n new line In northern
oklahoma, ana was notified by cit
lzcus Of Nowata 20 meet with the
Frlsco officialB and present No
wata's claim.
Nowata business men believe that
tho Frisco Ia trying to get the Cen
tralla coal fields and the logical
route would be from Bartlesyllle to
Nlnita. connecting with the main
line at that point and going through
Nowata and Centralla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Healed by Prayer,

EptcIAI 70 the W0rId-
WANN, Dec. IN X. Patrick,
pioneer merchant and founder OF tho
town OF Wann. claims that he was
definitely healed OF chronic stomach
trouble az the Nelson meetings Ia
Coffoyviilc. Kan. lie lay on his bed
OF afflIction at his home here all
summer and his recovery was de-
SPARED OF even by physicians. but
he claims when Nelson prayed for
him he was cured of every ache and
pain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
RUNAWAY GIRL PUNISHED
Father Clipped Hair From Dnugh-
tCr--stOurt Finds Her New Homo.

tcr--~Court Finds Her New Home.
Special 70 The word.
CLEVELAND. Dec, e.--In q hear
Ing before County Judge Charles
Verne at pawuco, Grace Thompson.
l2-yoar-olI daughter Of r. s.
Thompaon, who left hor fathers
home hero Noyember 10 and got ne
flr aH Jennings In an attempted
runaway ana later whose hair was
clipped 70 the skin by her father nH
pJuiaumont. was removed from the
custody ~ the father and made tenn
porarliy a ward Of the county court
pending a later hearing OF tho mat
ter
Tho action of the court followed
the visit To- Cleveland OF Miss Mar
Earct Moore. secrctaIy Of the C0uu-
~ chapter Of tho Red Cross, who.
after AN iuvcatiRatiou Of the affair.
took the little girl lu charge and re-
turned her 10 pawuce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Agnes Miller arc the daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Miller. ir. or
Nuyiun OKLA. Miss Myra Katherine
pay aud Miss Mary Alice Day are
the daughters ~ Mr.. ana Mrs. John
". Day 90 1902 South Boulder ave-
nue.. Tulsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
TEN,PO|NT Jump
IN AMER. STORES
Active Competitive Bidding
Deepens Mystery Behind the
Remarkable Movement

Active competitive bidding for the
stock Of the American Stores Company
which brought another sensational jump
of 10 points to 155h, and subsequent
reaction TO 151 was the all-absorbing
DEVELOPMENT of the days operations IN
the local market The entire market
community remained as much In the
dark concerning the motive of the re-
arkable movement as they were In It's
early stages.
The high mark of the day represent.
cd an appreciation in market value OF
2I1S poinrs in less than two weeks. and
nearly a 100 per cent from the low price
of the year. A singular side OF the
campaign Is that practically all the
transactions are in small lots. indicat.
ing an aggressive absorption policy OF
still unidentified interests. That is to
say. some one is holding the bag. Not
only taking all offerings in sight, but
bidding for stock at the constantly al
vancing prices.
With Z per cent mercantile stock
selling on n basis returning less thnn
Az per cent. 1t is obvious some eX,
truorlinary influence Is surely behind
the movement. besides reports Oh eiioi
nous earnings. This is recognized
more in view Of the complete absence OF
a short interest. The movement. in
stead of indicating anything approach
ing a corner, rather suggests contest for
control There Is not present up to this
time anything to confirm such II situa-
ton. The competitive character Of the
bidding, however, in the last few days
throws some suspicion in that Girec.
tion. The remarkable side is that the
abnormal advance brings out rela-
lively small amount of stock and most
Of the early buyers rather than ac-
ccpting profits, according to reports of
brokers. are, instead, adding to their
holdings. Thus the mystery deepcns.
Despite the monopolizing position of
the stock. trading in the general list
was fairly active and most Of the
more prominent stocks continued to dis
play pronounced strength. p. X. T. on
small turnover moved up to 81. The
Philadelphia Electric also continues to
display the same noteworthy frmness.
The common struck new ground at 3Ol2.
L. G. |. managed to get out the rut,
advancing to 52as. Pennsylvania Rail-
road ranged up to Al. West Jersey
cased Off to 3S1S on small offerings.
The Philadelphia Company issues were
stronger and had a wider market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
PURposEI,y uUuo,,r,

The best comic artists create tho wall.
eus sT predieaments Into h h VIZ Eenpineiy humor-
ne six-page comio section OF the Sundsv :
tvbLIo LEDGER, Make II q Habit. ''--XJ,;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
EQRElGN EXCHAN GE

No,, Nol, Aug s -The market for
>; srW iU'h, vah,naa ne onnnod w,th a con.
.t,,,as.ton .",u,s't 80 ths LniInes. that was the
ean,'1n t',','" .o''t ro9tordov Chanans in nIota-
.ta'u'' .tonu fro,9 VoIdsv;s rIosing figures
,,.oro '.oro ,,nT%noIiy mnrrov Sterling was
,rnoto "neJ frarcs showed a loss Of
point, Belgiana were unaltcrcd lire de-
cl!ned Il Swiss and Spanish were un-
La,,noI ,CIn ny,rb and scandinavian
'"aHHcu' "a. ,.'anom,. ~" L,,,iar Gn,,.
i.h risins Il uHjn,s whiic \urwuy,
S.o,jn,. nrd ,uIldars ypare IN > uuints
." r''t sI .,nt
eaCn. MaFkS SHOWcd 'H-S OI p"'At'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Crescent Pipe Line Company, quarterly TX
cents payable September 10 TO stock Of
STANDARD on OF Kansas. quarterly az
payable September Is to stock Of recoti
phniips Petroleum Company. 90 ce,,s
payable September 80 II stock Of rerorG HIHGi
Scptember 10 o''H
Western States Gas and Electric Com.
paLy. OF Delaware' quarterly u Of 1 per
c"7t on nrh common, =, payable August Is to
Cincinnati, NeW, Orleans and Texas pa.
c'hc, quarterly ~ per, cent on prcferreS
August Is. ''coTd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

tNct change made by comparison with last
salo on New York stock Exchange.
Total sales. S7h2 shares. compared with
1887 shares yesterday. Thus far this week
III D6o shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Aug. s.--There was only a lin
tied demand for spot cotton today, with
prices easier on the basis OF a decline Of
IS points Tor middling at IL. SD, The sales
wsre 5000 bales. The receipts were 500
bales all American Futures wore easy Ia
the early dealings, Spot prices were: Amer
lean. middling fair. 3,sSd; good middling.
Il. SSd; SD; low middlIns. "a. ia; sood ordinary,
IL. 3Sd. and ordinary. Io.63d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
State Funds Increase

Harrisburg. Aug. s.--The statement OF
Treasury Department Of the amount OF gem
era funds OF tho Commonwealth Of Penn.
syiyania shows the total on hand June 80,
exclusive Of moneys appropriated to tho
sinking fund. 70 b. s31, ,075. against s285l
on Docembsr o 81 1921 ot the total de-
held s2ol2 June 80. againat 1884 December
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
"OREGON OUT OF DOORS"
MAZAMA CLUBS NEW BOOK

"Oregon out of Doors-Crater
Lake" is the title of an 124 page
pocket size booklet just issued by
the Mazama club, a mountain climb
ing organization of Portland, Ore
gon. The booklet contains many
authoritative articles pertaining to
Crater Lake national park, it's
scenic wonders, trails, road system
and administration. The history,
discovery and formation of Crater
Lake, the wild life and wild flowers,
fish, trees, place names, Indian le-
gends, and the story of "the statue
of lady" carved on great boul-
der near government camp. The
botanical information with halftone
reproductions is decidedly interest
ing as are the geological notes.
Copies may be secured from the
Mazama club, 332 Chamber of Com
building, Portland, Oregon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
WILL PICNIC IN PARK

The boys and girls clubs of
Jackson county will hold their an
nual picnic in Lithia park Saturday
of this week, and all children who
are in the club are urged to be
present. The parents are asked to
cooperate with the children and al
low them this day off from their
work to enjoy day in the cool of
the park.
There will be games, contests and
eating to the hearts desire, and one
or two short talks will be given
along the line of work which the
clubs are following.
The Natatorium has made a spe-
cial rate for The club members or
rs cents and i. is expected that a
large number will take advantage Iof
the swimming on that date. There
will be a basket lunch at the noon
hour, the members to bring their
either Individually or as a
club.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
JUSTICE GOWDY BINDS
THIEVES TO GRAND JURY

Ruben Torrez and Andrew Ranoz,
Mexicans, were brought before JUS
tice Gowdy this morning for a pre-
liminary hearing on the charge of
entering the cabin of Theo Adgeris
in section 1 and stealing a revolver.
Sufficient evidence being produc-
ed to satisfy the court Of the guilt
of the two men, they were bound
over to the grand jury under $500
bail. Upon failure to procure the
bail, they were taken to Jacksonville
and lodged in the county Jail
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
lEyPEtCT TO RAISE $1,000
FOR BUS CRASH VICTIM

WOODLAND, Calf, July 49,
Miss Perd Hurst, head of the wom-
ems eommittee raising funds foi
Miss Opal McNaughton, sole surviv-
or Of sE1e auto bus wreck at Pro-
berta ON November 80 last. when IA
Red BfufG high school students were
killed outr light, reports that she has
sold $500 worth of tickets to the
benefit dance to be given here Wed
It is planned to raise en-
'ough to pay the girls hospital bills
here and to have balance to pro-
vide for her, future education.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
LoCAL PASTORS RETURN
FROM OREGON SYNOD

Rev. c. F. Koehler and Rev. Char
les c. Hulet have returned home af-
Ter attending the Oregon synod at
Corvallis, which was in session July
10 TO IA.
One OF the outstanding features
VI the synod was the dedic alton of
building rat the edge Of the cam pus
OF the Ore gon Agricultural coll, age,
to house the work of che student
pastor.
The educational probler as of the
church were taken up and will be
the subject of considerable dit ,cus
sion In the Presbyterian chur cbes
throughout the state d, ring the
comihg year. at which t ime it is
thought some definite prs gram win
be decided on.
The synod will meet ner year in
Eugene at the University q Oregon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
MRS, j, X. HELNAN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mrs. ]. X. Helman died at her
home on North Main street this
morning at 1880 o'clock, following
an illness of seven weeks. She was
So years of age.
Mrs. Helman was born in Wood
county, Ohio, but came to Oregon
at an early age, and has lived in
Ashland for number of years. She
Is survived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Coder, Of
Ashland.
Funeral services will be held Mon-
day afternoon from the Methodist
church, in charge of J. P. Dodge
and Sons, funeral directors. Inter-
ment will take place in the Ashland
cemetery.