davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
MISS ALICE REID
WEDS ANDY MCGEE

The fact that Miss Alice Reid and
Andy McGee were quietly married
Saturday at Jacksonville by the Pres
byterian minister of that place, be-
came known to the young couples
many friends in this city Monday
evening.
Mrs. McGee is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reid, of Oak street.
and has lived in the city for several
years.
Mr.. McGee is the son of Mrs. Will
liam r. Davis, of Allison street, and
Is well known by all the younger
people of the city, having spent sew
eral years here and in Klamath Falls.
He has been employed here as book
keeper for the Standard OIL company
for the past few months.
Upon their return to Ashland, they
went Immediately to their new home
which had been previously fitted up,
1t 9S Granite street. The boys
band turned out in force last even
ing and serenaded them, until the
desired results were obtained, much
% the joy of all the boys.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
LOW TEMPERATURE
REPORTED BY MANY
NORTHWEST POINTS

PORTLAND, Dec. 12.-Extreme
cold continues over the nation, in
clud.ng Oregon and Washington.
The mouth of the Frazier river at
Vancouver, b. c., was frozen for the
first time in many years. 1t was
Q below zero there last night.
The Dalles records one degree be-
low zero, with 10 above in Portland.
1t was zero at Hood River and 15
below at Spokane.
Frozen water pipes and radiators
are common over Portland. Other
temperatures are: Umatilla, 8;
Walla Walla, 2; Yakima, @; Seattle,
20; Albany, 30; Eugene 22, with
zero at White Salmon Wash.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
.DEATHSUNMONS
AGED MERCHANT
IN QUAKER CITY
JOHN WANAMAKER, S5, Sue
CUMBS TO COLD AT HOME
THIS MORNING
ALL PHILADELPHIA
M0URNS HIS PASSING
PhilanhrOpic and Religious Interest
In City Endears Him to Residents;
Was Postmaster General Under
President Harrison.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12.-John
Wanamaker, merchant prince. phil-
anthropist and owner of the Wanna
maker stores In New York, Philadel-
phia and Paris, died early this morn
ing at his home after an illness last
ing more than two months. He was
SO years old, which is believed to
have rendered recovery impossible,
as death followed a persistent and
heavy cold which resulted in violent
fits of coughing.
Wanamaker was educated in the
public schools and received desfees
from Howard university, Ursinius
college and the University of Penn
sylvania.
He started work early, and ran er-
rands for book store at IA. Then
he became retail clothing salesman.
He established the clothing house of
Wanamaker & Brown. later branch
ing out into his own business where
he became a great power in the fl
nancial world.
He was an Independent republican
and was postmaster general under
President Harrison He declined the
candidacy for mayor of Philadelphia.
His philanthropic work and religious
interests endeared him to the city
He is survived by a son. Rodman,
Mrs. Barclay Warburton and Mrs.
Norman Macleod.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
.S4TH COMPANY IS
HOST TO MEMBERS
Of FOOTBALL TEAM

Members of the Ashland football
team we're guests of the 484th COM
pany at big. oid-time army feed af.
ter drill at the ArmoV Monday
night, which was very greatly en-
ioyed. A special demonstration OF
hand-to-hand fighting holds was
staged for the benefit of the visitors
by Sergeant Sargent and Privates
Middle and Burns. Company drill,
school of the soldier, squad, artillery
drill, signaling and radio work was
also on the program.
After the feed Coach Hughes be-
came excited and challenged Lieu
tenant Clyde Young to a shooting
match, losing out by a close margin.
Reports from the contest state that
the coach almost missed the target
several times, and that many Of the
boys believed him to be operating a
machine gun from the way his shots
were scattered.
Another recruit, obtained through
the agreement between the 4S4th
company and the Modern Woodmen,
was received into the organization.
This fraternal body is doing its best
70 promote interest in the local ma
tional guard unit.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
WYOMING WOMAN
TAKEN FOR CLARA

CASPER, Wyo., Dec. IA wom-
an taken off a train here was ques-
toned in the belief that she might
be Clara Phillips, escaped murder
ess. She said her name was Beatrice
Craig, and her home was at Kirby,
Wyo. She said it was an outrage
that she had been connected with
the Los Angeles murder.
The woman looked heavier aud
older than Mrs. Phillips. She de-
clared she formerly lived at Casper,
and her statements were verified.
She has been released.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
) o o Q o o o o o . Q o o Q o Q 4
} COMING EVENTS 4

" You won't be unluclSy IL you q
9 shop now = 13 days until 9
4. Christmas. q
. December 12.-Annual meet 9
b" ing Red Cross. Civic Club. 4.
" December 12-W. C. r. U. 9
" meeting. Q
. December 16-Bazaar and .
o food sale. Christian church. Q
. December 16-Stewart Long, 9
o lecturer. Lyceum course. Q
o December 21.-High school Q
o operetta, "The Captain of Ply Q
. mouth" Q
. December 1S-19-U. s. navy .
o recruiting officer here. .
Q December 25, Monday - 9
Q Christmas Day. .
9 December 25-Christmas ball 9
9 benefit 4S4th company, Armory. 9
. o o o o 8 o o 9 o 9 o 9 o 9 Q q
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
JUDGE SENTENCES
THREE WOMEN AND
AROUSES ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Justice Sher-
man today sentenced two women to
death for murder. This makes the
third woman he has sentenced to
death in the past "a hours for MUIR
der. His sentences have created a
sensation in London.
The evening newspapers profess to
see revolutionary movement of the
judiciary to recognize the demand of
the feminists for equal treatment
for men and women under all cir
cumstances.
The last woman executed in Great
Britain was in 1907.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
o o o o o o 0 o o o 0 o . o o 4
, FATHERS AND SONS 4
OCCUPY POSITIONS
ON SAME FACULTY

. GENEVA, N. Y, Dec. 12.-- 3
Q Father and son in two families 9
Q are holding chairs today on the 9
o faculty of Hobart College here. 4
o Newton D. Hubbs, son Of DR.. 2
o John B. Hubbs, chaplain and Z
Q professor Of history, is now an Z
Q instructor in mathematics and 9
o physics. Walter H. Durfee, son 2
o of Dean w. P. Durfee, is an as .
Z? sistant professor in his fathers q
o mathematical department. A z
Q third member of the Durfee 9
o family, Miss Mary Durfee. is 3
o teaching Greek in William 9
o Smith, Hobart's coordinate In .
@ stitution for the instruction of 3
o women. q
o 0 @ o o o o Q o o o ~~~~~ q
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
JURY FREES EDITOR
ON MURDER CHARGE

DURANGO, Colo, Dec 12.-Rod
s. Day, editor of the Durango Demo-
crat, has been freed of charge of
murder for the killing of William L.
Wood, editor of the Durango Herald,
when jury returned a verdict of not
guilty after deliberating nearly "a
hours.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13

meeting, the Chatuauqua association
held its election last night, the fol-
lowing coming into office: w. Jud-
son Oldfield president; V. o. N.
Smith, vice-president; Homer Bill
ings, secretary, and G. G. Eubanks,
treasurer. Trustees elected were
G. S. Butler, o. Winter, c. II Vaupel,
Mrs. Ella Mills and Mrs. S. Patter-
son.
Life members of the association
proposed and unanimously adopted
a resolution to the effect that ar
rangements be made for the use of
the Chautahqua grounds in part for
the erection of hotel. Following
this, another resolution was adopt
ed, appointing the president, vice
president secretary and board of
trustees, with Mayor C. b. Lamkin
and E. d. Briggs, as an advisory COM
mittee. Upon arrangements made
that are satisfactory to the commit
tee. the board of trustees will have
full power to act.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
BANK MESSENGER
SHOT BY BANDITS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.-Thomas
Henry was shot three times, and
probably fatally wounded by one of
three bandits who held up Henry
and C. Kelly and robbed them of
$4,000.
The men were taking the money
from the post office to a national
bank. Henry was shot when he re-
sisted. The robbers escaped. Henry
is likely to die.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
Many Rabbits Are
Listed for Prizes
During Winter Fair

Nearly as many rabbits were ex.
hibited during the Eighth Annual
Southern Oregon Pet Stock and
Poultry exposition as were shown a:
the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition in Portland, according to
people who attended both of the ex-
hibitions. Stock was shown by
breeders in many parts of the state.
Following are the list of awards in
this department:
New Zealand Reds-Sungold Rab-
bitry, first and second on senior
buck, third on senior buck, first, sec
ond and third on senior doe; c. S.
Roberts, first and second junior
buck Sungold Rabbitry, third jun
ior buck; c. s. Roberts, first and
second junior doe; G. H. Morrow,
third junior doe; c. S. Roberts, first
second and third baby junior buck,
first, second and third baby Junior
doe; Sungold Rabbitry, first, second
and third doe and litter.
Black Flemish Giants-G. W..
Pratt, first senior buck; B. M. Heath.
second senior doe; w. P. Rattle, first
junior buck; B. NJ. Heath, second
junior buck; c. S. Roberts, baby
junior buck.
Checkered Giants-Hal f. Os-
borne, first senior buck; G.. S. Rob
erts first and second senior doe,
first junior buck; G. w. Pratt, sec
ond junior buck; w. p. Rattle, first
junior doe; C. S. Roberts, baby jun
ior buck; j. F. Smith, first baby jun
ior doe; W. w. Estes, first doe and
litter.
Rufus Redo. S. Roberts, second
and third baby junior buck, second
baby junior doe.
White English Pink Eye c. s. |
Roberts, first senior doe.
Angora White-John B. Palmer,
first senior buck. first senior doe,
second junior doe.
Himalayan - Sungold Rabbitry,
first senior doe Hal Il. Osborne, sec
)nd senior doe; Sungold Rabbitry,
ihird senior doe, first junior buck,
second doe and litter
American Blue-C. S. Roberts.
'irst senior buck; II. w. Graham,
Iecond senior buck; Dan Sisemore,
third senior buck; c. s. Roberts,
irst senior doe; Dan Sisemore. sec
md senior doe first junior doe, first
,aby junior buck; w. p. Rattle. first
,aby junior doe; Dan sisemore, sec
md baby junior doe; H. w. Graham,
lrst doe and litter.
Heavy Belgian-C. S. Roberts,
irst and second junior doe.
White Flemish Giants II. F.
imith, first and second senior buck;
-------------
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
REH Earring
SET FOR DECEMBER Is

SALEM, Dec. 12.-Rehearing of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company rate case will be resumed
in Portland December 10, according
to announcement made at the offices
of the Oregon public service COM
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
KU KLUX KHAN STAGES
FIGHT; MANY ROCKS FLY

MCKINNEY, Tex, Dec. pa Ku
Klux Klan parade last night devel-
oped at one time into free-for-all
rock throwing fight between the
klansmen and men watching the pa
rade. Several klansmen received
bruised heads, it was said, and sew
eral of the unmasked participants
wereb ruised. Window lights in
passing interurban car also we're
broken out by flying missiles.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
RADIO FAN is KILLED
BY FALL FROM TREE

pekTLxND.1 Dec. Hig.-sanford
Smith, 61, No. sos siskiyou street,
was killed when he fell from tree
in the yard at his home. A limb
broke Under his weight while he
was disengaging a wire of his radio
receiving outfit, and he fell 40 feet
to the ground. He died while being
carried into the house.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
Contributions to date, money de-
posted to the Ambulance Fund, are:

Other contributors declared bur
not yet paid, are: Mrs. Eugenia At
kinson, $25; the Murphy Electric
Co., $25, and Ashland Elks lodge,
944, $50. =
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13
On Sick List

On Sick List ~
Mrs. Clara Borah is quite seriously
i'll at her home on North Main street.
Mrs. Cora Van Fossen is quite I'll
at her home corner of Winner and
North Main streets.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-13

Ii pays to read the classified
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

William Carter Company felt that it was
essential for them to work out the safest way
to wash their products.
Thorough washing tests have been made
by the domestic science department of
famous university. Samples of silks, woolens,
linens and fine cottons were laundered the
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
they are urging women
for all fine laundering

BeIding Bros. s. Co.. Silks
VIM. Skinner s. Sons Silks and Satins
Van Raalte Company Silk Underwear
Emery & Beers Co. Inc.-Onyx Hosiery
McCallum Hosiery Co.-Sak Stockings
H. r. Mallinscn s. Co.-Sbort Silks
Max Held Inc Forsythe Waists
MO one is in a better position to
L y know how to wash silk, wooden, or
fine cotton, than the manufacturers or
these products. 1t is a matter of business
to these manufacturers that the lovely
fabrics and garments they make should
receive careful laundering.
One careless washing, for instance, may
ruin silk blouse. A baby's wooden shirt or
band will shrink or yellow almost beyond
recognition in three careless washings.
When this happens, the manufac
turers of the fabric or garment are held
responsible by their customers.
For this reason, such prominent man
ufacturers as Belding Brothers and the
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Louis RoesseI s. Co. Inc-SiEs
The William Carter Co.-Knit Underavedx
s. B. s. B. w. Flesher Inc.-Yarns
Simon Ascher 6 Co. Inc Knitted
Dr. Jaegers Sanitary Wooden System Co.-Sbort Woolens
North Star Wooden Mill Co.. Blankets
Herbert B. Lederer Ede Ogandes and Dotted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
DEATH TODAY OF
CHARLES COLEMAN
Former Long Time Stage Driver Lived
with Son. John r. Coleman of
40 South Main Street.

Charles G. Coleman. IS. died at .
o clock this morning IN the home
of his son. John f. Coleman of 140
South Main street. from z shock which
about as usual SATURDAY. but being un-
able 10 rise Sunday morning.
He was one of six children and was
born April lG. 1874. i'm Brookline \. H..
a son of Ebcn Coleman and Emnia tTIol-
DEM Coleman When he was small The
tended school and lived until he married
in April, 1865, Miss Jennie French of
Jamaica, sister of the late Horace
French of this town
For a short time Mr.. and Mrs Coleman
lived in Kansas and then returned to
Weston. They also lived in london
derry and Manchester. and for 81 years
previous to coming to the home of their
son June II. last, their home was in
Jacksonville
Mr.. Coleman was a stage driver many
years. covering the routes from South
Londonderry To Chester. from North
Londonderry 10 Manchester Center and
after moving to Jacksonville covering
the JacksOnville-Colerain and Jackson
Vile -iteadsb0ro routes before the railroad
was built TO Wilmington. Later he ear
ried on 4 farm and gathered cream for
the North River creamery.
Besides his wife and SON. Mr.. Coleman
leaves four grandchildren. Millard Cole
man of Springfield, Mass, and Merrill
Coleman of Brattleboro. sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Coleman. and Mrs. Doris
Braman of Springfield Mass. and Miss
Lila Coleman of Philadelphia. daughters
of g Gorge H. Coleman who died thrpe
years ago. He also leaves brother.
Joseph Coleman of North Yakima. Wash.
Phe funeral will be held III the Cole
man home at 40 South Main street at
1890 O'Clock Sunday Rev L. .. :.
Osgood viii oficiate and the burial will
take place in the family lot in Jackson-
Vile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

county club agent The resignation was
sent 10 Mr.. DunkIee also to Thomas
Bradlce Of Burlington. who has charge
of the extension service in Vermont
which assists in maintaining the club
agents 1t is to become effective Dec. ].
Miss Cameron has not announced her
plans
Miss Cameron took mp her work in
Windham county with headquarters in
Brattleboro early in August. 1921. She
has rendered very efficient service and
has stimulated Il marked degree of in
tcrest among the boys ard girls of the
county in club work along agricultural
and other lines. They viii deeply regret
to have her 90 elsewhere.
The Farm Bureau officials have not
met TO consider the resignation. but with
the assistance of Mr.. Bradlee they are
looking over the field with view to Sc
curing new clug agent
Hiss Cameron Is Il native of Malone,
\. y. and took Il high school course In
california. She graduated from the
Massachusetts Agricultural college in the
spring of 1921 and during the summer
did garden supervision at the Massachu-
setts School for Feeble Minded Mt WAY
erly and 1T the Reformatory for Women
at Sherborn. Windham county was her
first field as club agent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
COTTAGE DAMAGED
BY HOT CHIMNEY
Fire Breads Out at Cottage Back of Lin
den Lodge, Occupied by Lawrence
Hudson. Electrician.

The fire department was called BY
telephone at 715 this morning To the
cottage back of what was the old Linden
Lodge on the upper West Dumnerston
road opposite the Wilson Brown place
and occupied by Lawrence Hudson. who
Is an electrician ut the Brattleboro Re
treat. The firemen. when they responded
with the chemical wagon. found that the
Partitions ia the attic had caught fire
from an oyerheated chimney.
Considerable smoke was issuing from,
the roof near the chimney when the fire
men arrived. and on account of there
being no windows in the attic section Of
the house the men found it necessary TO
eat 4 hole in the roof near the chimney
IN order 10 get at the blaze When en-
trance was gained another hole was cut
through one of the partitions and the
contents of two chemical tanks were
empted into the opening and the blaze
extinguiShed
Mr.. Hudson worked nearly half an
hour before he called the department
trying 10 put ont the fire with water. but
iindlng his efforts futile he telephoned TO
the station on Elliot street
The damage was confined 10 the roof
and the partitions near the chimney.
estimated TO be between $50 and $50. Z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
BRITISH AND FRENCH MEET.
CuTzOn and Poincars to Held Conference
In Paris Tomorrow.

PARIS. Nov II. tAssociatcd Press }
-Ei>count Curzon, the British foreign
minister. IS expected to arrive ut Paris
at $40 O'Clock this evening but viii not
see Premier poincare until tomorrow,
when he has an appointment at lunch
with the premier Conversations will
probably be continued in the afternoon.
Ii now seems certain that the two states
men will journey TO Lausanne together
to attend the conference on Near Eastern
affairs
Though the meeting place has not been
arranged definitely, an interview viii
take place Sunday morning between
PremierS Poineare and MusSoiiui and
Viscouut Curzon. Territet has again
been mentioned as the probable place of
their meeting. The Turkish note to the
allies was received in Paris today. Off
cialS were pleased with its conciliatory
tone.
dispatches from Constantinople to
the Associated Press on Nov. l. stated
that the kemalists had given oral assur-
ance to the allies that the Mudania
armistice would be respected They also
declared their readiness TO discuss with
the allies measures for their security.l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
MAKE UNIVERSITY
REPRESENT ALL
Chancellor Flint of SYRIA
cuse Shows Evil of
Class Service
INDUCTED INTO
OFFICE TODAY
Declares Truly American University
win BE Open to All Who Dare =
Earnestness Will Always Have Chance
Preserve Balance Between Glasses.

SYRACUSE. \. y. Nov. 17.-Dr.
Charles Wesley Flint, who was inducted
into the Office of chancellor of Syracuse
university today, declared in his inaug-
ural address that the institution which
seeks not to protect itself for one class
or type against all others, but which
seeks 10 protect itself as a servant of
all types against the dominance of any
one. seems most to reflect the ideal of
America
IF il receives more applicants than can
be accommodated Or. Flint said dis
clissing the problem which now confronts
practically all American universities,
then the proportion of each group or
class admitted should be such as to pre-
serve the balance and correspondence
of the institution within TO society with
out; other basis would be contrary to
the spirit of America.
The truly American university will
be open to all who can and dare. for
America will not stand for exclusion on
any other basis than demonstrated un-
wnrthineSs. and even tends to give the
benefit of the doubt to the individual
and lay the burden of proof upon the
university. EarnestneSS will al
ways have chance This does not mean
for a moment low standards set your
hurdles ut a proper height and those
who can. may clear them"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
MRS. CLUTE DIES
IN LAWTON HALL
Resident Here Eight Years and Was
Familiar Figure Because of Habit
of Whistling on Streets.

Mrs Fannie tNerrii Clute. -. wid-
ow of Charles II. Cute. died suddenly
yesterday at Lawton hall. where she had
lived since Linden Lodge was destroyed
by fire. Death WAS due to organic heart
disease.
Mrs. Clute came TO Brattlebofo from
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. about eight years
ago ard had been a familiar figure on the
streets. She Will be remembered by many
townSpeople and others whose special
attention was attracted by her whistling.
She always was cheerful and when some
one spoke to her about whistling she re-
piled: why shouldn't | whistle when
J am happy. and | am happy all the
timet"
She WAS born in Maine a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Merrill. Tn
March Il. 1917. she united with the
Centre Congregational church. bringing
a letter from the Congregational church
in Florence. Mass, her former home. and
she was constant attendant at its Scry-
ices
She leaves son. DIR. Howard NJ.
ClHte. and three sisters.
The body was sent last night TO Flor
ence, Mass. for burial.