davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Sailed Yesterday

Mn0esotan, san Pedro; Radnor. Yoko-
hama, WiilpolO, Los Angeles: Putnoy (3r).
Baltimore; Walter A Luckepbach, Matan-
Zas san Eduardo CBD. Tsmpico. Eastern
Tempest, Belfast, Stlene (Fr). Cadiz.
Everest (Br), Sagua; Frederick r Kellogg
Iampico; Esparta, Santa Marta; AltanRha
Mobile Monterey. Havana; Algtc. Palermo
Italia (BD, Lisbon; Spermina (Br) Ply
mouth; Tanamo, San Juan; David McKel-
". Port Lobos; Guiana (Br). St. Thomas;
Ailianca. Norfolk; Dochet Constantinople;
Cornish City tR). London Ophier, Phila-
Celphla; Trompenberg Ou), Matanzas via
Norfolk, Schr Charles NJ Struven. Charles-
ton.
HaitL Cape Haiten; Kiowa. Santiago;
JulSnS (Span}, Santander; Gran (Nor),
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
NtIIlnann $ Drpi. Store
shoes l261 B'way.
PITNTSRJ KEII
Fire Record

o. -, ~ " 40 49,. Loss
2:4o-gO3 W 6lst st. unknown. TrIqinss TiIfqiiis
o;oV-I69 West Houston st. Charles
Tassariun ............ Trifi-e-
+:53-2lSo broadway .......... .Unlnown
lV:4o-6N ". l1oth st. rubbish in
vacant lot .............. Unknown
l ;3Q-l364 Broadway. unknown ... Trifing
II 500 h. l76th st. Bronx. Mary
/ .55-1525 Rrook av.. Bronx. chimney.
sam EdelmRu .......,......... None
l2:3o-Ierome and Shakespeare avs.
Bronx, rubbish in ..........N None
l2:5o-36 W. l29th st. Fannie O'Brien
2:1o-306 East eth st............ Unknown
2:5o-Nan Cortlandt and Bailey avs.
4:oO-1S90 Crotona av.. Bronx. Chas
5:50--Newbold av near castle Hir
aN bronx; brush .......... ..... None
6t2O-222 Greene st; b Metsler Unknown
t;20-~6' Murray st; Harmon Bros
s;45-lo5 Essex st; Harry Propper
6:55-1S+th st. and B'woy; brush fire.
7:lo-!os East l2sth St; Harlem Dis
7:45-+12 Esst 156th St.. the Bronx: N''' ''
Stemund Hertz .......... Unknown
1;4o-SS Wan st.; Pacific CONNER
7;56-l4 East eth St; Benjamin
8:lO-lSoth St ana White Plains
Rd.. the Bronx, auto Jacob
s:so-l25 ''PT55e PTince St: Adeiphia Knit TnN"'w"
s:Oo-4is West Iith st. produce n"N"0~"
60. ..-...... ............. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Passenger Ships Due
Due In-tInX

Camanu CBraz), Santos Feb 25 to
Lloyd Brazleiro Line with mails; is ex-
p kiyn oath ST..
Albania tBr), Liverpool March is: to
Cunard Co with malls; is expected 10
l4th ST..
Colon bis. San Francisco Feb 1s via
Colon, Havana and Baltimore: is expected
to dock forenoon al Pier SO, B klyn (next
to Hamilton ferry).
Yucatan, Havana March 81; to " &
Cuba Mail s Co with mails. is expected
To dock forenoon at Pier a. e r (Wall st)
Noor'lam (DD. Plymouth March Is; TO
Holland America Line with mails: IS ex
pccted TO dock afternoon at foot Of 5th st.
Hoboken.
Dne Tomorrow
Hudson Queenstown March IL 70 L q
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Changes Of Masters

AIfred Jorgansen -lccaods ~ q NIre
command barge Socony II. Standard Oh
Co.
Coonau command str lewis Iuckenbach
Luckeubach s S Co.
l. II Damn succeeds John Burns com
mand of str El Alba; Southern Pacific co.
OLAF Kruidscn succeeds Firnan com
maud of gasoline screw Red Hand
Harold Log succeeds Paul Berk com
mand steam screw Scout.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

The master Of the American str Philip
ing buoys tn vicinity OF La Nola sound
{ Cuba: 'a) inside Falrway buoy. painted
blacN and white in vertical stripes mark
ing the turning point into Cinco BaIas
Pass I'm approximately lat q II lon ~ y. is
missing (b) red buoy marking the "a
fa 'hom, SPOT located ~ miles 195 deg
from Rabihorcado Cay Tower in approx
matey Lar II 0S Ion 70 u marked miss
ing on the chart. is in place, Co black
buoy marking shoal sout utheastWard Of Ne
dauos della Nela in approximately lat 81 l6
Ion 70 20. is missing Cd) rod buoy mark
INK west point 9f Medauos De Manau in
ing (c) black buoy marking shou spot
- miI"s northward of td) "a approxi-
mately lat y 26 ion 70 81 is missing
O. Fairway buoy moored T. mllcs I8g
dog from Point Colorado IN approximately
lat II % Ion 70 %, g missing lg) black
buoy = miles 176 IN 50 deg from Point
Pasa bano. Is missing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
New Liner TO Sail To-day
Lone Star State Will Embark
Oh Maiden Nnxaoe

The Lone Star State, Of the United
States Lines, VIII sail on her maiden
LoNage to plymouth, Cherbourg and
Prank T. Burkbart Captain Burkhart
was decorated with the Distinguished
Service Medal Wednesday for his serv-
ice IN command of naval vessels during
the war.
A feature aboard the ship will be a
twenty-five piece orchestra, made up
O. Filipino youths, all of whom served
IN the United States Navy during the
World Wal. They Will provide the
music FOR dancing in the ballroom and
on The aecks Of the big Ener-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Nands nj sen To-day
East Gulf Moderate fresh cant 20 south
east winds and partly overcast weather.
and probably local rains over north portion.
West Gulf-Fresh TO strong southeast to
south winds, partly overcast weather and
pro abiy local rains.
Caribbean Sea and Windwnrd Passage
Moderate TO fresh north 70 northeast winds:
overcast weather and local rains.
North OF sandy Hoolt-Modcratc to fresh
northeast ard east winds and overcast
weather, probably showers over south por-
tiou
Sandy Hook to Usttcras-- Moderate vsri-
able winds and partly overcast weather
over south and moderate to fresh casterly
winds, overcast weather and probably
showers over north portion,
Hatteras 20 Florida StrsitS-M oderate
south winds over north. and moderate east
over south portion with fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Pacific Gas Nets S8.O38 308

Net earnings of the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company for the year ended
December 81 amounted to $13,230, ,622,
an increase of $l,702,470 over the pre-
SedlnS year Gross earnings totaled
$V7509,707, a gain of $2,523.915. Net
income, after interest and chareos
amounted TO $8,038, ,308, an increase Of
''''5 Profit and. loss surnlus as
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Notice TO Mariners
(RY U. S. Mldrographic ONlcel

The HydroEraphic Office under tho
Navy Department is ceta biished to aid
mariners. 1t publishes nautical charts
books, bles and periodicals. It broad
casts by radio all urgent information
involving danger to vessels. It's branch
offices have the latest hydrosra phic in
formation of all parts of the world and
are procured TO serve mariners in many
ways. Mariners arc invited 70 call at
the branch Offices between the hours or
and 50, whe+" they VIII be cordially
welcomed. All mariners are requested
to forward promptly to the nearest
branch office all photographic intor-
nation. Tho Branch Hydrogra phic Of
hce. New York. Is situated at 1880
Broad Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Ar1nv Orders
u to-day follow
Medical Corps

From The Tribtme's Washington Burea.
WASHINGTQN, March 24-Army or.
ders issued to-day follow.
Medical Corps
Iefauver Major l.. A. to NogaIes.
BaYiis. Major J. F.. TO Camp Travis
Cooper, Major 4. r., 10 Walter Reed Hos
Vital
Quartermaster Corps
Maui. Capt. r. r.. TO Camp Knox
, oykin, Capt. Y. Z. TO Langley Field
Seidner. Capt. Is. I. TO Fort Williams
Board Capt. w. to Denver.
Infantry
Fowler. Capt C. a. to Governors Island.
Booth. 1t Col. A. ]. 10 Washington.
miscellaneous
Wood, 1t. O. r. cav. to Fort Sam Hous-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GIBRALTAR. March 23-Tassed: city
of Durham CBr), Hongkong for Boston
and New York.
BREvIK, March 1s-Delaware (Nor)
Galveston.
YOKOHAMA, March 2O-city Of Mel
Shanghai; Nagato Maru dap. Savannah
for Kobe; 2lst, Suwa Maru }Jap), Seattle
for Hongkong
HAMBURG, March 2o-slam city CBD,
New York
MALT. March 22-Abron. New York.
ALEXANDRIA, March 22-Ensley city,
~, siNGA,PoRE, March 2s-Hart Moon
GLAsG0W. March 22-vittorio Emman-
COLOMBO. March 2l-Canadian Tray
eler (Brl. Vancouver
AVONMOUTH, March 21 Eastern
Sword, Norfolk
~; rA;NTWERP March 22-Do La Sale
New Orleans NN0''
SHANGHAI March 23-wenatchee. Ia
koNDoN. March 24-Bothweu Cnr). $,
NC, cAFE TOWN, March 28~Hypatla OBJ,
uutoNGKoNG, March 2s-M Doua,
San Francisco N'"P'
,bUENos AYREs, March 28-Arr,vod.
Africanic (Swed). Gulfport; Vasart Ipri
NY 19rk Corona tNor), Philadelphia.
HANRE, March 22--Paris. New YORK
M,oEACo. March 23-Arabic (Br1. New
cecded). '""u pro
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Departures

M, ;M,ARSE1LLEs, March 1S- Britannia
York. r'j' no"
.. HAyRE: March 22-Brant County Cpr,
&C, GIBRALTAR, March 22-Eagernes 40.
CBr). Portland. Me. N''''"' u ne
PORT sWATTENHAM. March %
Nlngchow (Rr), New York
ST VINCENT. c V, March 22-slerra
Leone Oan). New York ''
MANILA March 22-Wolverina c+oto.
San Francisco
QUEENSTOWN. March "a - Susopo.
hanna. from Bremen New York
>, BREMEN. March 22-Susquehau una, New
=, LIIvERPooL, March 23-canada (Br}.
Sr MICHAEIs, March 23-city O.. West
minister (Br), from Calcutta Bostop and
New York: Herman Frasch from Ma
seillcs, Sabine ~
SINGAPORE, March 23-Dacre Castle
1br)' from Hongkons Boston and New
y, GLASGOW, March 18-concordia tBr,.
Baltimore; Lyncote CBr). Portland Me.
,, Gh RlSTlANIA; March 1S--Sta Jord
rYoKoHAMA. March 2O-shinyo Maru
HAMBURG, March 2O--Somersct. New
ROTTERDAM, March 21-Bnbstor ,pr,
~ -, John; b; saguache Tampa; 22,
Hastern Dawn New Yor':.
,o1nv'o AVON on MTo0HTH, NOV March 22-prtish En-
LISBON. March 22-City of s. 1o,oob
New York. Citta Ill Messna UtaD. New
LONDON. March 22-Dinteldijk Dp
VI2m TON ,tGIt ,RtGotttr,rdaml, t., San Francisco.
I'M M lNGHAM. March % -- Egiantier
tBeIgJ, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Sail To-day
Vcssel Port Sail. pier
Homeric, .soUthampton. PM......68, y r
Haverford, Hamburg. l2 M..gl n II
Gothland, Antwerp, 10 M.........58 X
Nleu~ Amsterdar'' R0tterdem, ~ NJ.
Lone Star State Bremen PM 81M st. HoSoksn HoSoken
const"ntinopie' con'tantinople, Pm.
Ayasu.ya. Bermuda. II AM..'.,s. ~. R.hiyR \ +
Fort Victoria, Bermuda, II AM....9 IS, \ r r
Turrialba, Tela, II AM AM............ g. n r
Vestris, Buenos Ayres. / PM.
rocone, Santos - Ms Bush h. D. 5'GSpIy!l Riyn
Hales'us' Buenos Ayres, u Nj
Philadelphia Curacao ia NJ. ..e.ii. .ii Bkiyyn 3 SiyIi
San Lorenzo. San Juan, IL M.....35, B'kiyn
Gor1sjts @1nsmaT' sdn hsnes, Y,. u ,;... g 2
huron. Turks Island. IL NJ. M......S4, Bkiyn
1Myenape' JacksonvIIle. u M.......,3e, N r
Nueces' Galveston. IL M.........S8 Bkiyn
Lake Ikaton Nassau, 10 M...17' B'kiyn
BoEota Kingston. PM..........44 N r
siDoney 1peces H@yana Pm ,....14 e r
Somus, New Orleans, IL M.........4S N f
Ca!emares' PIT Li1non, II M........ s. N r
Sail Monday
Vauclin, Hevre. 3 PM.............57. N r
Samiand Ta1,n 3D. Hamburg. u M..........69 N r
N-'"' Ai''4'uau' " In ...,,..,... a. y r
Sail Tuesday
Rochannbesu. Havre. 70 M.57 Mp
Centennial state. London. ~ NJ. ~. Hoboken
M,unargo, W,dnt 60 Nassau, Pm. .......... o, Err
Munsomo, Vera Cruz. PM'.,.'.'' - 3 KlyR q n
CC09manche Jacksonville. 70 M......s6' N r
CITY or Montgomery. Savannah. 3 PM. .95 " p
Sail Wednesday
rorGHe' Brenen, II M..... 6th ST, Hoboken
Ft Hamilton, bermuda. II AM 'ss N n
metspan' Cartagena. u M......... g. 4 r
Soil Thursday
Mount clinton Hamburg. IL M...8s n r
Bankdale, Marseilles Q PM 31at e+ a. I,n ~
mcNeesport. Havre, PM.....2. HoboLssn
Aeolus' Buenos Ayres. Q PM....3' Hoboken
mstura' Trinidad pm. ........24' B'kivm
o.,,.. Sail Friday
Orbita' Hamburg. IL M..'... ~ ND
Nlckerie, Cape Haiti. ~ M ~ y
g. Bush Docks. B'klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mine seized by Canadian customs service
for Investigation In alleged whisky run
ming
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIpMASTERS

tDistanCc Is given IN Inlcs Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise HpeCned.l
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE-Man Information will be found
on Travel Page, Column Eight
Sail TO-dny
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
City Island
Easr

Schr Frank Brainard. South A,..
(anchored). @A!nooy
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
WE'RE MARRIED SUNDAY

A wedding of more than usual in
terest to residents of Dunsmuir and
throughout Siskiyou county was col
emnized Sunday morning, when DR..
Fred Evans claimed Miss Lucille
Beaughan as his bride.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. r. J. Beoughan, on Florence
avenue, with Rev. Blake Hadlow, OF
st. Barnabas Episcopal church of.
ficiating. Only members of the fam
lilies, with the exception of Judge
and Mrs. C. o. Clarke were in at
tendance.
A supmtuous wedding breakfast
was served, after which the happy
couple left by motor for a trip that
will take them as far south as Mex.
ico.-Dunsmuir News.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
LADIES' AUXILIARY OK xxx.
INCORPORATE AT CAPITAL

SALEM, July S.-The Ladies of
the Invisible Empire, the women's
auxiliary of the Ku Klux Klarf has
fled articles of incorporation for
Oregon.
The articles of incorporation ex-
p ain the objects and purposes of the
organization as being ito develop
the physical and mental capacity OF
its members and others; to promote
better acquaintance and closer asso-
citation between its members; to pro-
mote and preserve the American free
public school system; ITO preserve
the purity and supremacy of The
white race and to unite in one insep.
arabic bond the Protestant women
of the world"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
OBITUARY

John C. Brown died at his home,
319 Pam avenue, Ashland, at about
1880 o'clock Thursday evening, after
an illness of three weeks and fol
lowing an operation.
Mr.. Brown was so years of age
and a veteran of the civil war y
ing obtained a captaincy in the New
York state volunteers. He came west
in 1884 and has resided in Ashland
and vicinity since 1892.
He leaves two children. one son
and one daughter, and two brothers
and one sister, the children and one
brother and the sister residing in
the east, and one brother living in
Ashland.
He will be buried at 10 O'Clock
Saturday in Mountain View ceme-
terry and by request of the deceased,
the funeral services will be held at
the cemetery and will be in charge
of ]. p Dodge and Sons.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
HEAVY MOVEMENT OF CARS
NOTED NIGHT OF FOURTH

A party Of young people left Ash
land on the evening OF the Fourth,
when the last skyroeket had explod-
ed. and drove to the dance pavilion
at Jackson Hot Springs. then turned
around and started back to the city
at a speed around 25 mi'es an hour.
BY actual count they met 254 ma
chimes in the four minutes that It
took them to reach the city.
People who live out on the high
way north Of town. say that consid-
erably over an hours time elapsed
before the procession OF cars began
to thin out noticeably, and even af-
ter that II was another hour before
the traffic was anything ike normal
times.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
o o o @ 8 o o o o o o o o o o o 9
. PEOPLES FORUM o
8 @ o 8 @ @ 9 @ o o o o @ @ o o @
CHERRIES ARE RIPE"

Mr.. Editor: Just because John d.
RS brother got rich feeding sheep,
and John D. himself got rich water
ing stock, and Cd John Jacob Astor
laid the foundation for the richest
estate on earth, selling green coon
skins and odoriferous pole-cat hides
is absolutely no reason for saying
that Fred Porter is not getting
there Eli" in the cherry business.
| took a friend of mine out to see
Mr.. Porter's cherry orchard. He had
come all the way across the cont
nent. and when he looked it over, he
said that IT, when he left home, he
had shut his eyes and had not op-
ened them any more until he reach
ed the orchard. the sight was worth
the 1000 mile trip. He said that
when he bestrided a stool for the
purpose of assuaging his thirst with
cool and ever-refreshing ice cream
soda, anywhere in the south or east
IL the mixer happened to put one Of
those ION to Richmon' cherries on
top Of it, he always charged a nlckei
extra for the drink.
why" he said, "if you was to
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
COOKED To DEATH
UNDER LOGGING
AUTO TRUCK

KLAMATH FALLS, July 1O.-
Horrifying details have been learned
of the accident to Dudley Lee Ham,
ilton, who died in the hospital here
Saturday as the result of injuries
received when his logging truck ov-
erturned on the Swan Lake road,
pinning him beneath it.
Hamilton was alone on the truck,
which he was driving for the Kruse
Lumber company, when the engine
stalled and backed into the ditch.
He applied the brakes, but they
would not hold, the machine turn
ing completely over, pinning him un-
derneath. The radiator burst and
the scalding water poured over the
unfortunate man until he was liter
ally cooked. He lived only a few
hours after he was brought to the
hospital.
Hamilton is survived by a widow
and two sons, Norval aged II and
Hilton aged 13, who reside at 1925
Main; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamilton, of this city; two sisters,
Mrs. H. j. Winters and Mrs. c. l.
Reckard, of this city, and five broth
ers, two residing in Sacramento and
three in New Brunswick.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
RECALL PETITION
INAUGURATES A
BITTER FIGHT

The filing OF The recall petition
against Sheriff Terrill has stirred up
a hornets nest. The friends of the
sheriff are making a searching ex-
animation of the signatures to the
petition, with the object of demand
ing that number of them be strick-
en- from the list as not being quail
fled voters.
On the other hand. it is claimed
by those who are seeking the recall
OF the sheriff, that he has employed
men to go over the signatures. who
are marking as ineligible many
qualified voters on the fimslest pre-
texts. and seeking to have their sig
natures stricken from the petition.
One particular case Is cited as that
of resident OF Ashland for 19 years
who is reported as being disqualified
for the reason that In the signature
only the initials of the name have
been used, instead OF the full name
as it appears on the registration
rolls.
II Is declared by the sponsors OF
the petition that in every instance
where this discrimination is made
they will force the issue by affidavit
proving the right OF the signer to the
petition.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
LUCKY FORD TICKET FROM
EASTERN SUPPLY COMPAN'

The ticket which drew the Ford
car which was given away on July
Sd, and which was won by Miss En-
ma Kelting, of the Scenic Drive, was
given out from the Eastern Supply
company, where Miss Ke'ting had a
pair OF shoes half soled. She called
on Mr.. Woods on the Fourth and
apprlsed him of the fact that he had
given away the lucky ticket NJ.
Woods issued tickets beginning with
J-0001 up to J-1000.
Miss Kelting. when interviewed to-
day stated that she had made ar
rangements to trade the Ford tour
ing car which she drew in the CON
test. in on a Ford sedan.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
MEDFORD BUSINESS MEN
GET BEHIND FAIR PROJECT

Business men of Medford held a
meeting last night at the Medford
chamber of commerce to discuss
ways and means of assist in making
the Jackson county fair this fall a
complete success. The rural dis
tricts have shown their enthusiasm
for the project and there will be a
good showing of farm and orchard
products according to present prom
ises. The meeting last night was
intended to line up the Medford bus
iness men behind the proposition in
cooperation with the farmers of the
county.
II is the intention Of the fair board
to make the Jackson county fair the
best in the state, and with proper
support from Ashland, Medford, Cen
tral Point, Jacksonville and other
county towns. there is no doubt but
what this can be accomplished.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12

get one of these Mary Ann Bings or
Lamberts with the drink it would be
dime extra, and besides, no one
would ever be known to pass a place
where such drinks were being sold,
without taking one, unless he was
in front of cyclone"
All of which prove that what
most people know about the cherry
business, it what they learned from
reading that George Washington and
the hatchet story. Let me tell you
right here, that in my opinion If
young George had used his hatchet
on a Royal Ann, Bing or Lambert,
instead OF May-kuke, the paternal
side of that story would have had
lot more kick in it.
was up on Scenic Drive the other
day and Tom Hudson showed me
Royal Ann cherry tree that some ten
years ago Mr.. Daiman had thrown
out of lot of trees that he had pur-
chased. because he did not consider
il worth planting. Tom took that
little, knocked -kneed, outcast Mary
Ann home and planted her, and he
said that during the past three years
she had borne on an average of 800
pounds of cherries a year, and that
these cherries had brought about 10
cents per pound When you analyze
this you will find that this tree is
doing more good to humanity than
Il $500 government bond. One acre
Of ground VIII furnish ample room
for 60 of these trees. 1t Is a simp'e
matter for you to figure out wheth-
er or not the cherry business will
pay. If we ever get busy putting
these cherries up for the south and
eastern trade Ashland will surely be
much better known than she is to-
day, and her people will have more
money. JOHN H. DILL.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
ASHLAND TO HAVE HIGH
CLASS MUSIC CONSERVATORY

The Ashland Conservatory of Mu-
sic will open September s. 1922, very
attractive and suitable studios hav-
ing been engaged at the Camp block
for the first year of the school All
branches of music will be taught
daily by a splendid staff of instruc-
tors. The teachers of the piano de-
partment has been instructed for the
past three years under Madame
Tracy, according to a method of the
most progressive European conserva-
tory-the Leschetizky method.
This project is the first which has
been attempted in southern Oregon.
Madame Tracy feels positive that the
school will be success if the people
OF the Rogue river valley cooperate
with her. Madame Tracy wishes for
the continued confidence of the pub
lie in this educational movement.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
MACABEES PICNIC IN
HONOR OF GUESTS

The local Macabee lodge held a
picnic in Lithia park Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, having as its
guests of honor, Mrs. Wilkinson. of
Chicago. supreme sentinel of the ma.
tional organization. and Mrs. O'Brien
of Portland, district deputy for the
state of Oregon.
An exceptionally fine lunch was
enjoyed by some 30 members Of the
lodge at o'clock. and a short bust
ness session was held following the
feed. All report an enjoyable time
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
JOHN c. BROWN DIES
AT HOME IN ASHLAND

John c.. Beov1 died at his home.
319 Palm avenue, at about 1880
O'Clock last evening after an illness
of three weeks. Death followed a
serious operation.
Funeral services will be he d at 10
o'clock Saturday morning at Noun
tain View cemetery. where interment
will occur. No other services will
be held the dead man having re-
quested that this arrangement be
followed. ]. P. Dodge and Sons,
funeral directors, will have charge
of the arrangements.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-12
THIS is THE MONTH

To pick berries.
To hunt the shade.
To can all you can.
To wonder where all the weeds
come from.
To cean out all the weeds and
bushes along the roadway.
To put down eggs in water glass.
The prices will soon go up.
To give a little special thought to
the real meaning Of the Fourth.
To sell all the broody hens. Hens
wanting to sit out of season are
wasters.
To scratch at chiggers. There is
no real remedy except warm salt
bath.
To wean the spring pigs. Feed
warm mix for few days, gradually
changing to skim milk and shorts.
To keep plenty of fresh water be-
fore the stock and poultry, In hot
weather terrible suffering can be
caused by just few hours of ne
glect.
To fight the worms and insects
that insist upon getting a square
meal for nothing. The spray pump
is the best thing to discourage their
appetites. Farm Life.