davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
Visiting in Portland

Visiting in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Logan are
among the city people who are visit
ing away from home. They are
spending few days in Portland.
In Portland OH Business
F. W. Herrin' Is spending few
days in Portland on business.
Leaving for California
Miss Johnson, health nurse in the
public schools of the county. is ex-
pecting to leave tomorrow night for
San Francisco where she will spend
the holidays.
Social Circle Meets.
The social circle of the Christian
church met a few days ago at the
], V. Wright home on Mountain ave-
nue., Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mesdames
Wright and Webber. This being a
business session of the circle. not as
many ladies got out as usual. Those
present were Mesdames Struthers,
o. w. Long. Delpha Bryant. Frank
Crowson, Minnie Wright, Hazel Web
Der, John Cochran. Fanny Leggett
and Misses May Benedict and Sarah
Sperry. The ladies of the church did
very well with the bazaar on Satur'
day, and thanks are due to all who
so kindly assisted.
viii Spend Christmas at Home
During the Christmas recess, Miss
Callie Vogeli, teacher at the higf
school, will help decorate tho tree
at her home near Talent She also
intends making a trip to Portland
before school resumes on January 8
Visitor from The Dalles--
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Morris are en-
toying few days visit from thei
daughter, whose home is at Th'
Dalles Or.
Makes Trip to MedfOrd--
John Dill was visitor to Medfor'
Wednesday morning.
On the Streets Again
/ ]. D. Mars, who has been confine,
to his home on Third street for tn
past several days, is able to be o.
the streets again, although he is no
able to be back at the shop.
In City for Visit
William Merriman, one of the hea
traffic officers of the Southern Pa
cific company with headquarters a
Oakland Calf, was a visitor in tn
city recently. Mr. Merriman wa
called to the valley to attend tn
funeral of his brother, I. A. Merr
: man, of Medford
, MedfOrd Aids Astoria
! A Christmas check for $500 ha
been mailed to Astoria by City RI
corder Afford, of Medford, to hel
relieve the emergency needs of thu
city. This was the last importaT
act of the city council before Il
present city administration goes OF
of existence on January /.
Tidings Reporter Ill
Ray w. Conover, reporter on u
Daily Tidings, was missed from h
|, regular rounds in pursuit OF Il
elusive news item today. He is col
fined to his home by illness, thoue
he expects to be around as usual
a day or two.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
Local Man Arrested

Local Man Arrested
Among the several yiolators of the
traffic laws to appear before Justice
Glenn o. Taylor in Medford, was H.
N. Taylor, who was picked-up within !.
the city limits by the night police
for operating motor vehicle with
the cut-out open He was fined $40
upon pleading guilty.
Leaves for Roseburg
Ellaleene Stennett left this morn
ing on train No IA for Roseburg,
where she will spend the holidays
visiting with her sister, Mrs S. N.
Miller.
Spend Holidays in Portland
G, A. Briscoe, superintendent of
public schools will spend the hol-
days in Portland, visiting with his
son, DR.. Briscoe. While he is absent
from Ashland he will attend the
State Teachers association meeting,
which will be held in Portland at
that time.
viii Be Home This Evening"
Melvin Kaegi, who is attending the
University of Oregon, is expected
home tonight or Saturday, for the
! holiday recess He will be accom-
panied by Kenneth Cooper, of The
Dalles, who will stop overnight win
him. Cooper is on his way to Cali
fornia to spend the holidays with his
parents. The two boys are both
members of Phi Sigma ri fraternity.
Holiday Travel Heavy
Holiday travel is heavy on all
trains, according to railroad officials.
Many people are travelling both north
and south to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives. The winter
travel to California has just reached
its peak and with holiday fares eff
fective this week, there is Il great
exodus to Oregon points. Many
University of Oregon students, who
:, had hot planned on going home be-
= cause of the great distance, have
clanpcd their minds since the lower
rates were announced.
viii Visit in Chico
Miss Amy Stifle, commercial in
structor in the Ashland high school,
will leave the latter part of the week
!, for Chico, Calf, where she will visit
former friends in the east during the
+, holiday season.
Fine Picture Coming -
May McAvoy, the charming Para
mount star, is coming to tho Vining
theatre next Sunday in her latest
picture. "The Top of New York, a
story dealing with little depart
ment store girl in the big city. In
addition to this picture. he manage
ment of the theatre VIII given all
= children attending the marnee, .
:. Xmas gift of candy and nuts, which
will be distributed by Santa Claus
himself.
Though the present season is not
- an exceptional one, still a great
amount of mail is being handled by
the local office, according to Millard
= Grubb, assistant postmaster. Dur
y ing the past two days, more than 200
sacks OF parcel post were handled
in addition to first class mail and
Back from o. A. c.
Harold Stone, senior at the Ore
gon Agricultural college, at Corval-
lis, has returned to the city for his
> holiday vacation. He is a member
of Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27

DIR. Il. B. ANGE,LL-Chiropractlc
and Electro-Therapy The combi.
nation does wonders. FIRST Nat !
Bank Bldg. Ph ne 4S-l42.
"Nature abhors 4 vacuum u
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men. women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. Sal
ary $50 a week full time, 81 an
hour spare time. Experience nm
necessary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. S-lo
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27

Ray w. Conover, reporter on the
Daily Tidings, was missed from his
regular rounds in pursuit of the
elusive news item today. He is con-
fined to his home by illness, though
he expects to be around as usual in
day or two.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27


Verne Blue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. p. Blue returned home from Ber-
kelley. Calf, this morning. Mr.. Blue
is a graduate Of the University Of
Oregon, and accepted a chair In the
history department of the University
of California this last fall. He ex-
poets to visit with friends and fra
ternity brothers in Portland and Eu-
gene before returning to the south.
He Is a member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
Boxing Card Looks Good
The entire card of 26 rounds looks
better than any previous offering
during the past year. Gordon Nc
Kay. one OF the middleweight ring
men of the coast. arrived in Medford
today for a short training period be-
fore he meets Battling" 0rtega Fri
day night. Tom Sharkey will mix
with Jack Edmonston for six rounds
while Battling" Friek will meet
Danny Cummings. Performers for
the curtain raiser include Roy Bar
clay and Kid Rogers, in the 1870
pound class. Martin Bowers, OF
Gold Hill is arranging the entertain
ment, which will be staged in the
Natatorium Friday evening, and
promises fans they will receive full
value for the tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Rupture Kills
5000 Annually

Eight fhoanaud persons eneh year
afs fhia away the burial certificate
being marked +ilupsufe." Whyy Be-
ranTa the unfortunate enes had neg
,se.s ihs,nssly 4, e. re- ben MR.
n M. "nffiirtion ana saW psslne 10 AZ.
rniisn ~ he cause What arr you
aofnEF Are you ueKisetinK yourself
~ wearing truss, appliance, o.
whatever name YOU rhooae "a cali IL ?
Al beat, the truss ie only make
mhiff~~A false prep against q eoi-
inpsinR wati~asaud rauHof be- expect.
a e as, - more thar = mere me-
hstre resAfsa blood circulation. thus
ruhhinN Tho weakened muscles ~
that which they need uipss~~nourish-
mwpf.
nut science has found way, and
all truss sufferers IN the land are
invited 90 make . FnEE fest .flKht
In the privacy az their pwu home.
The Pi.ArAO method i nnassstson.
ss sss ssif Treatment for rupsurs
ne eogid hes ever known
The rf.AisA6 pAD wbrn ALTERING
rioHsfr 10 the body cannot possibly
alp nr xhtft bus ~ place. therefore
cannat ehafe ~ pinch. Soft a. ytfvst
easy 10 nppiY Aaeefn raratsxfiy IN
expensive To be ues5 whilst yuas
w0rk aud whilst Yau slssp Np
straps. buckles uF springs attached
Learn how 70 close the. hsrris'
opsninx e. q. nature 80. ins.nasa e ~
ycss name today II rf.ArAo co.
iii stuart bldg. 81 Inssss. No. Ter
FilEn Trial rlspao and fnatsprtsys
fnfermaslon. --tel =. f.r7sdfsftissr
ferrft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

SPOKANE Mrs. r. T. Britain
VIII attempt 20 identify Cecil fsenie.
hen ms hee son. who was kidnaped
10 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
YOUTH BROWNS
At LOCAL DOCK
May Have Been Suicide,
Say Fellow Workers

Carl sommern. 10, waiter. aboard
the Sound steamer Utopia. was
drowned AZ the colman dock. late
Tuesday afternoon.
Whether sommerH ienped over.
beard or fell By accident was EXPECT.
81 10 be settled definitely wednes.
day By Coroner ". II corson. who is
probing the case. No witnesses 20 tho
drowning have been found.
According 20 dock workers. the
utopia. operated between Seattle
and feah Ray BY The Puget Sound
Navigation Co. WAS leading freight
when splash WINS heard alongside
Several men rushed to aid the
drowning boy and threw a life pre-.
server and rope practically on top
Of him, but Eommera made no at.
tempt 20 reach them or struggle for
his life. uitho fully conscious lie
Hank immediately and did not reap.
pear.
The hnrbor patrol recovered the
body soon after.
aoHmerH' home was IN Portland.
Ore. where his father works ms
night clerk ~ the Mulfnomah club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

wALIA wALLA President d u.
+. rsnrosr, of whitman college.
takes part Of the admiral In presen-
tasson or comic Opera "PinAfore."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
GOITER
INFORMATION

Medical authorities tell the public
thcr II no medicine OF external
preparation that will remove xesfeF
The Dr. Clarke Of O co. ~ Seattle
are convincing great many Seattle
etslxsus that their or 40 ppuitAEns
DO remove Golfer. Hundreds ~
people ia Seattle are using px MO
fpdag. and they are getting the de-
sired results and are satisfied
~ bieh IL evidences enough that Oh
Mo "a oil they claim for II III
ekepticai, inauire 81 any leading
Seattle Druggist. end they win tell
you about the wonderful uierftr
posse seed by OZ-si0 There GER
faiulv " no preparation on the mar
kst To-day that VIII equal ONO
Pouitlrss for Increasing circulation
to any particular area and ln the
ease ~ Eoster. Il " the increased
rfrcuafion Of blood "a the aulter
area that breaks up and tears down
golfer cella and tissue Faithful er.
pitcatlVus on Ox-MO Pauittces witt
reduce the average geitsr enc inch
In about two weeks. and II in high.
nervous state from gnttef poisoning
these troubles. win also leave IN .
kists IN s2.0o and $500 tine. or may
BE- ordered direct. Write pr Clark
or NO Co. 81 Wall ST.. Seattle. fvf
golfer pamphlet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers

Il would enable trannfffisHtof up aud
down the trenches eith small fear
that the enemy would be able 10 pick
up enough q The signal ~ BE- Of any
surYtcr 10 Il.
"A tried In France. the system con.
sisted os iwD idtnsIcai eutfls2. Both
were tuned 20 approximately the
| same wave length. when the die
tant station went into operation. IL
actions were hsralded by a STEADY
whis'lIug IN tho Telephones 81 the
local station.
II Was the naEno tyre AZ whissilnK
that one often hears in rrEenerafivn
recslvrr head phones whom serne
hresdrastlng station gets into opera.
ton. The sound n the result Of
"b~atss' which take place between
the high Frequency current sent out
by the trnnsmlster and those which
are generated right IN The receiver.
1'hs beat effect occurs only when
there IL difference between the
two srsqueneisa
when this whlstllng il beard In
the local station. signaling com.
mences.
when the distant station .Mses IL
key for dot or daen. shs operator
hears the signal In his own scle.
phone sssual which he would hear
| fthr home station were net IL
operation. Thus 10 break tn upcn
his transmission II Il but necessary
70 stop operation Of tho home trans.
mitter.
Should the transmission stop aud.
denly. the signal that the station has
either been dieiodged by shell. or
that the operators have been driven
away. would be given automatically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
ny PAUL T.. COOLEY
Ameriea's Foremost Radio Authority

Many amateurs are ualng The loop
aerial form Of transmission over
short distances with great hacccne.
This type OF tranamstssr was de-
veloped iuat before tho aFtnsaflce fas
uAa Ia trench warfare.
Using tho small tursH which are
ordinarily found Ia the radio feceiv.
or and loops % wire conalstlng 90
three or four turns on xquarc
frame three feet on aids. affrpus
mlttsr can easily be bnlit 10 cover a
range % three 10 rsx miles.
Tn. loop type Of anteana II ciree.
ticnai II throws the bulk cf igs
energy In enc direction. This char
acteristic was highly dsalrabsa since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Ex-eov. Physician

cannot understand why people Win
submit to dangsrou1 operations for
gland characterization when II y
not as effective as tho newer meth
eds which requsrv no operation.
There are many diseases and weak.
nesnes that reapond wonderfully 20
fhess Treatments and for . limited
Tins the doctor IL going 70 give
free conference 70 interested people
Al 1887 Third ave. Hours ie.i1. -.
Call ss once n you are inisrcstcc---
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
MEN RUSH TO
CHECK FIRES

OLYMPIA, Aug. "a big crew Of
fighters have been sent 70 Wicker
rham. whateom rounty. tc attempt
20 check the ravanea u the most
obstructive fiFs THAT has yet broken
out IN Western Washington.
New fires have broken out IN
Pierce county. one on the National
Park road and tho other befween
ieieotruu and lFairfnx ~
A forest firu II threatening / 900.
ooo. 900 fsef of timber along the
south fork ~ the Nooknnek river.
Indications OF rain are increasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

q Almost any tire viii give satisfactory service
render satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions. Certain makes OF tires will perform
best on long drives over pavements, other makes
will show 70 better advantage on dirt highways =
and 50 II goes.
q Our object has been TO build Savage Tires TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Coolidge to Visit
Seattle Next Week

Vice President Calvin CoolldRe viii
arrive IN Seattle next Wednesday
for two.day yiHIt lie viii speak
IN the evening at one Of the down.
town theatere and viii address the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars the follow.
Ing morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
IN DALLAS. TEXAS

Local road conditions render severe tests
20 tires Operating In territories tributary to
Dallas. This Is especially true Of tires 10
commercial service and In the oil fields
where tests" are made. more often than
not, with no Intention Of making them a.
such. The "test' Ia In reality . part OF
the service tires must undergo In the course
OF regular duties performed.
selected from our general office files OF
certified records showing the remark ably
consistent service Savage Tires are giving
In this and other territories. we find the
SolIowtngs
Unusual Service
Running q tire flat Is considered the ex-
treme Of hard usage and abuse and gener-
ally neccesitates an investment In q new
tire. This IL true In Dallas as well a. any
where eIse - and yet local user tested the
construction of the Savage Cord In this
manner for distance OF fifty miles.
After this unusually severe test q critical
Inspection OF the casing revealed q perfect
bond between plies without single loose
cord. We attribute this In part TO the
seventeen cousr-ucfiouof fe1rurrs we
have put Into the Savage Cord 10 make n
the remarkable tire Il 10. Other tires "tsst-
most any tire win give satisfactory service ne
ideal conditions. Some makes will even n,
satisfactory service under certain advv,xe u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Vice President on
First Coast Trip

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. o.--vice
President Alvin Coolidge was In san
Francisco today. enjoying immense
W" his first visit to the Pacific coast.
Coolidge arrived last night TO at
tend tho American Bar association
convention. opening here today. The
end OF the week he will leave for
Portland. TO tour tho Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
I'd" % the came manner proved unilt Tot

, service.
Rough Usoes
service chr owner and driver known A
. the hsrdest driver In the Panhandle. = from
previous experience with many makes a.
tires, certfles TO getting value received n
his tires last seoo miles. Az this writing
Savage Cords have increased that mllcsrs
by more than ICES and are stiIl In ooerstlon
with the appearance OF being less thsn hall
IN the on F1esds
Operating on the ess iInes and hiehwsys
under heavily loaded care hauling n,aseri.i
to and from the oil fieids, Tor : mileage 81
1850 miles, Sewage tires have given greater
service TO certain operators In Northwest
ern Texas than any other make OF tire
used and they claim 70 have tried them sli.
IN Tasicot Service
On fleet OF cars In this territory. under.
going the severcst type of city. passenger
service, Savage Cords are averaging beffe,-
Than $4,000 nriies of highly s1fisfacforv
service. In comparison with the miiea~e
previously secured from other tires this rcr.
formsnce Il Justly considered remark abe,
erform equally well under every condstlcn -co
"a short haul OF the heavily ladened cumrnerciai
ar on the heated roads Of the sandy desert. over
,ud and stones Of the land OF forests OF the broad
1T highways OF the plains.
That we have accomplished our purposs 10
'ident from the results users Of Savage Tires are
sffino - everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

LAKESIDE. Mich.4- Clad IN pa.
ianas. 80 sorority girls form bucket
brigade and put out fire that men.
aeea summer cottage colony.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
HISTORY OF ART
By Ellie Faure

four volumes profuey illustrated this is the complete and
denve history of The Dial calls it, The interesting
and seductive history of the subject that has appeared.
His CLEAN with brilliant images His rave gifts
remarkable New York Herald always he the poets
and artists writing and painting unconousy larger gures
than they know-the historians of the world"
Volume "a ncien Art" $780, Volume II "Mediaeua Art" $3.50
PREPARATION Volume III "RenaisSance Arr and Volume "
"Modern ATT
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FROM SEVEN TO SEVENTY
Blu EdUard Simmons

The ed great American artist revealed in this
delightful book of "reminiscences ranging from the literary circle
Cousin Waldo Emerson in New England buying beers for
Verane in Paris. Hawthorne Thoreau Charles Sumner, John
Brown, Whistler Rosa Bonhur, Abbott Thayer Zon and
host of Others and of the world appear from the life
his vivid and always amusing fund of anecdotes SO0
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE MIND IN THE MAKING
By James Harvey Robinson

If magical transformation could be produced in mems
Of looking themselves and their fellows nconderabe
part of the evils which act society would vanish remedy
themselves automatically James Harvey Robinson, in this
startling book which today changing the thinking Of the Ipord
H. g. Wells said that after read he had he of having
crossed ridge and into land of understanding
The Mind in The Making is on all lists sellers $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
IN JEOPARDY
By Van Tassel Sutphen
JOAN OF ARC OF
NORTH WOODS
By Holman Day

SIT is stirring story of love, violence
and intrigue, one in which the action never
lags. AS clean in its atmosphere and telling
as the SHOWS on the slope of Holeb Noun
tain. Boston Herald $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SOME DISTINGUIS
AMERICANS
By Harvey O'Higgins

mo one, It seems to us, can tell story
with such convincing air of perfect candor
as Mr.. OHiggins. We like these and find
them excellent reading. IN. p. D., New
York Globe 80 OO
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE MAN WHO KNEW
TOO MUCH
By Gilbert X. Chesterton

The most thrilling detective stories since
sherlock Holmes and Craig Kennedy
criminal hunter in high circles who always
got his quarry but never brought them to
justice because che knew too much" $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

20
You whole storeu
and and Imagination, and the Joy Of singing heart, with
Bubble Book
Bubble Book brightly eored book of all the loved
hld phnograph them
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

THE KAISER'S MEMOIRS
Wilhelm H., Emperor of Germany, ISS8-19IS

Wl be read all the world its corners
day that exEmperor writes his apologa for his
in the tremendous in histoyand will be read
with absorbed interest commented upon avhy used fuel
hot controversy lasting far the years that foowT R.
Ybarra The English translation of these carefully
read and corrected by the Kaiser himself $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Some of the
NIGHTS AND DAYS ON THE GYPSY TRAIL

picture OF the Gypsy dancers singers and bughters of
SPAN and portrayal of Gypsy character
e inside 1t among the few really good books depicting Gypsy
M gypsy lovers everywhere they read will experience that
rare feeling of xaltation that reading Gypsy
classic tor Irving Browns Gtanos the thing and instinct
with l-T W. Thompson, Hon. Sec Gypsy Lore Society,"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
HOWARD PYLE'S BOOK OF PIRATES

With Senteen fnH color illustrations and tOenty our MG
before since has succeeded in portrayng the
convincing pitNew York Evening Post The book of boo
These real pirates described by sku writer and pictured
The IndebendeM
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

By George AgneU Chamberlain

romance Of the new lawIessness of
smuggling something stronger than tea
:. "a highly thr ling thriller" New
York Herald. "a lively and entertaining
tale" New York Times. Slo0
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE PRINCE
By Mark Tuain
Buesle Books "ehoe Sing"
By Ralph MayheU and Burgess Johnson

Just think Of the fun OF having picture book that ,a and sings
were child is like giving A1ddin Lamp Fairy wand
dollar phonoeraph stores station
anu 10Y SHOPS OF ''ee' from 'ne puohsher'- 81
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
TALES OF LONELY TRAILS

Exploring and
h imPart the read"The
GveThe World
Illustrated with photographs taken BY the