davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
GIRL SCOUTS NOW HAVE
So TROOPS IN RICHMOND
Churches, Schools and Boy
Scouts Some of Factors
Backing Growth.

having as foundation at the begin
ninE OF this period eleven registered
troops, the Girl Scout organization
mas registered, total OF thirty-Rve
troops in Richmond. Three OF these
have. for various reasons. been dis
banded. and two are temporarily in
active. leaving at present thirty ac-
tive troops not merely active In,
busy. We expect to register three
others In about three weeks" said an
officer yesterday.
There are $40 registered Scouts
mere. but. from the present outlook.
we expect this number soon To grow
TO 500 or over. There are tifty-nve
captains and lieutcnauts heading
these troops"
The Girl Scouts took part in the
Armistce Day celebration. did pa
troll duty when Marshal Foch visited
Richmond acted as ushers for the
Musicians Club on November .. for
the historical Pageant meeting on
January IL. and for concerts given
by the Daughters of the Confederacy
at the Woman's Club, on March %
and 90. and served tea a; the Fed
eral Art Exhibit held at the Atclier
on March 81
our annual rally. held in Novcm-
Der, at the Grays' Armury, was quite
success. The program consisted Of
competitive drilling. signaling. sing
ing pantomime. etc. and Il number
of second class and merit badges
were wardcd at this time.
Some OF the factors backing our
Sro"th are to cooperation Of many
OF the churches and schools. in that
'ney have organized troops under
their auspices, and the Roy Scouts
have been very kind to us IN lend
ing us their camp last summer and
offering il again this summer"
Back Of the organization itself
stands twenty-eiEht of R,chmond's
leading men and women. as follows.
commissioner Miss Allcnc Y.
stokes.
DEPUTY commissioners. Mrs. WI
liam ". Palmer. Jr.. Mrs. Henry Bias
kerville. Mrs. Charles l.. Weaver.
Treasurer, Waller IIolladay.
Councii-Mrs. II. Goodwin Euykiu.
Mrs. Robert q. Catell. Miss Ruth
Campbell Mrs. Frank Christian
Mrs. Douglas Freeman, Rev. H. -
{. Maclachlin. ID. d, Mrs II Norton
Mason. Mrs. Thomas Il McAdams.
stuart Ras'and. AIRS. FRANK Read.
Miss Irma Roscnbaum. Frederic r.
scott. Miss Hazel shack clford. Miss
Harriet Talcott. Mrs. William X.
rrieg. Jr.. Mrs. Charming Ward. Miss
Alice Welsh, Mrs. William T. Wood.
Mrs. John Ingram. Mrs. Herbert
Claiborne. Mrs. Percy Read. Miss
Penelope Anderson, Mrs. Lewis
larus.
Director. Miss Thclma Linton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
HARDING MOST DIFFICULT
PRESIDENT FOR REPORTERS
Likes to Set Out With No Fixed Schedule and Live Tn
to That Schedule RcIigiousIy-Not
So With Wilson

There always was set schedule
which he adhered To strictly. so that
those going along knew exactly
where they were going. when they
would arrive. how long they would
remain and what Wilson would do
on twcnty-four hour program.
Wilson fixed his schcdul. so tina,
there would he minimum oppor-
tnuity for an upset and rcsultan,
discomfort.
After taking one trip to Florida
with President Harding and hearing
from those who have accompanied
MIN on previous trips. this may be
said Of his travels:
Many tpscts In Schedule.
Tic likes to set out with no fixed
schedule and live up TO that schedule
rclisiously.
Whether by design or not, his
schedule is so elastic as to permit
OF maximum opportunity for al
tcratton, with resultant upscts and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

The solo boys, Of the raulist choris-
ters. hail from widely distant point
Of the United states. and that. in
fact. may be truly said Of ALI the
boys in the choir. ana is significant
of how widespread are tho activities
OF THIS uniquc organization. From
canada To fucatau. frnih way down
East" 10 California they come. and
Ia! process of assm' alton gradual
~ merge their local characteristics
into the finished rroduct-a raulist
choir Boy.
In the Richmond concert at the
city Auditorium April 80. the solo
boys represent such widely distant
points as san Bcrnardino. cal. Gin
cinnau. Ohio, and little old Now
York"
Master Jack Huber is a native Of
san Bernardino. which for some un-
tathomablc reason. is familiarity re-
ierred to by its inhabitants as san
Berdu and is brother Of a former
famous solo boy. Tom Huber. WI,
mas now retired 20 the countcr-tcuor
section OF the choir. When the oruani
cation reached San Bcrnardino t,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

ease Of the present day Don't
blame tho Riddles. They are follow
ing in the footsteps of the grown
ups. There is only one way to kill
the Shutters That is to give the
children substitute organization,
one that is wholesome and superior.
To stop a prairie fire. start ii coun-
ter fire. The ShifteTS is the logical
outcom. Of jazz and the bad example
OF adults flashed before youngsters
from the moving pictur. screen and
real life. The new and rcpulsivc
slang used by old and young Is still
another symptom OF the loose think
ing. loose living and emancipation Of
everything following the world war;
the jazzinG un OF life. as il is called"
g. 1879. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

years ago. on its second transcontin-
entail trip, Master Jack was At the
station 10 meet his big brother At
sight he adopted the choir. 1t WASH;
4 question q; the choir taking him
lie took the choir much in the man
ncr that he takes an audience II
has been said that when he sings
NeNin's Sweetest Lii Teller" il
seems 10 Ice a bit or autobiography.
Cincinnati claims Eugene Guilfoyle.
and. from tn" reception he received
at tho hands Of am enormous audi-
ence recently assembled in Emery
Han in that city, she is evidently
proud Of her representative in the
Paulist Choir. Guilfoylc was sent TO
rather Finn by the other famous:
Father Finn. Francis j. who, as
every sChoolhoy knows. is the author
Of long series OF about the best
boys books ever. By curious CO.
Incidence. one of Father Francis T.
FinnS most celebrated heroes was
named Harry Dee. and that happened
TO be the name OF one of Father Will
liam j. Firms best known solo BOYS
Tickets will be placed ON sale to-
morrow morning at the Corl.y Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
DIVORCE IS MADE.
CHEAPER IN LONDON

LONDON Aprn s-DivorcA /.
cheaper In London today ,han ever il
vas before
wives suing as poor persons Ar.
shoriE to receive special conccs-
Under the old rules vic could
pot proceed with her ease unless sh.
hrst deposited $50 ia court
with the new rules In force an,
poor woman can get her freedom
ana she VIII not be obliged to pro
ouoe me |2o court money. provided
she swear ia an afidavi; to the efrec,
at one mas not mat amount OF
money In her possession.
For years the poorer cIasses r.,
working men and women lived az,
together unhappiiy owing TO Tie re-
stjctions upon their appearing In
court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Today tho pantalctte. and it's first
cousin. the bloomcr. reign supreme
II the world Of little girls fashions.
They may slide down the bannisters
climb fences. and kick up their heels
generally. without any shocked ma
ternal rcmonstrance. G'hcir mothers
may have achieved the vote. hut 1922
little girls have gained something
even more prccious-scx equality
with their small brothers and III,
freedom of the knees.
The long pantalcttc that futtcr-
ed about the ankles OF little girls in
grandmothcrs day were rather dis
NAL looking affairs In spite OF their
rufncs. Their tendency was TO max.
a little girl look overly scdate. like
the long meter doxoloEy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

vast chances for 100 per cent dis
comfort
10 revert again to Mr.. Smith. the
mate) Pullman chef who accom-
panied and cooked for Harding on
The recent Florida trim:
General Grant, he liked lots of
roast beef and potatoes. Simple, but
iourishlhg was his order at meal
time President Mckinley. he liked
'nuch the same. President Roose-
dent Wilson preferred chicken with
fritters.
=, but President IIarding-Oh, he
likes everything"
Ihnts much tho way II is with
harding and his travels. Iie uke,
anything and everything in tho way
OF some now experience
Mhich accounts for tho fact that
on nus recent house boat trip down
inc 81. johns River. In Florida. there
wcre plenty of new experiences for
the President, which he enjoyed. n
iot more experiences for those who
accompanied him. which. pcrhnps
they didn't enjoy so much and an
entirely different sort of expcricnrn
TOT those OF us who were trying to
keep track OF him by dashing day
ana night up and down the Florida
coast. with ,wamps and Tho smell
OF orange blossoms as our stcadi.s,
companions.
On the Florida Trip.
! recall seeing the Italian sr,l,
sador TO the United Statcs-thc late
Count di ccllcrc-standiny ankle
deep In tho mud at Brcst with his
family waiting for train 10 Paris.
when II was found that the French
had not made room for him on tho
wilson train. He was a member Of
Paris peace conference. But Gel
lerce didn't havo TO stand in this
discomfort long.
Not so. however. In the case OF
the American ambassador TO Bel
GUM. Henry =. Fletcher, n member
Of the recent Harding house boa,
party In Florida. Fletcher. because
OF limited sleeping quarters on
the house boat. was required TO do
what slccpirn no could on an .mpro-
vlscd bed in the house boat pantry.
Others OF the party slept on tho
hoor II was interesting and doubt
less had Its novelties. but could
scarcely be termed de luxe. Besides.
as Edward Mclean. owner OF the
house boat. declared. the journey
brought the party into immcdiat.
"' ''O''". CONTACT Win mosquitoes
as big as horses"
Harding likes this sort of thing
when he's bent on recreation he gets
Il with "a vengeance. Such is his de-
light in exploring new fields. how
ever, that recreation IS confined
largely 10 himself
But whether presidential trip Is
on fxcd schedule as was tho case
with those taken by Wilson. or
whether II Is on no schedule what
ever. AZ Is the case with most OF
Harding's Journeys. every one seems
to have good time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

The pantalcttcs OF today arc short
and gay. always matching the frock
with which they arc worn. and show
inE exactly three pert little frilIs be-
low the skirt hem. The bcrufncd
pantalctto Is especially in vogue for
party dresses and summer frocks OF
min material which lends itself to
ruf!iing.
For play and school clothes how
ever, boomers are more practical
and more universally worn than tho
drcssicr pantalettcs. Good Mrs
Amelia jerks Bioomcr, could her
ghost but return TO earth would
rejoice To know how the seed which
she planted so long ago has taken
root and grown and nourishcd until
today our annual crop OF boomers
dcfics calculation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Prizes for Hest Kent uou,..

LONDON. April Nv omen OF Lev
ton. England, VIII receive prizes OF
- each for the cleanest and best
kept house in that district By the
vii! Of Edward J. Davis. an educa-
tor. who has just died there Mr..
Davis bcqueathed $1,000 the income
OF which is TO be divided annually
IN 10 prizes 10 widows, wives or
spinsters whose homes are neatest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Says Rheumatism
Leaves You FOriV,r

James II. Allen. OF Congress Avenue,
Rochestcr, y. Y. once a rheumatic cripple,
who discovered AII.ESRHU and with II
banished every trace of uric acid and
every sign OF rheumatism from his body.
says that every druggist guarantees a full
pint bottle OF ALLENRHU TO show tho
way 10 complete recovery or money back
u relieves Mt once and Immediately
after you s;art TO take ALLENRHU tho
good work begins. II searches out uric
acid deposits. diasolves the sccretions and
drives rheumatic poison out OF tho body
through the kidneys and bowels. Even In
cases where suhcring has been piteous
and painful all traces OF this dread dts
care disappear In few dkyi All drug.
gists can supply you.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
by Ralph II. Turner,


united News Staff Correspondent.
LONDON. April S.--Mean things,
which the London dramatic critics
nave been saying about his stage
offerings. have anEered Charles ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Every bit Of .dullness disappears
with Golden Glint Shampoo.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SLANG AND SHIFTERS BREED
LOOSE MORALS IN AMERICA
Persons " ho Speak Real English Unable to Comprc-
mend Nernac''lar Employed by Flappcrs and Bun
busters Around Dchutanic Dances. Saws Writer

1T started they would blush to the
roots of their hair.
II is true that nearly every nro-
'cSS!"n. and most of the trades have
ns' own slang. In every family
Ir',t there are words used peculiar
:" IN" household The stage has
hc"n most prolific sowcr of subsii-
ute expressions through tho medium,
OF III" various characters portr,y.n
"N IN" actor. However. not i'm IN.
entire lif years OF the American rc.
h"p!''. has there been SucN a whole
S".' deSpoliation OF clear and clean
Si'''h rs now RACES over tho land
f"di"NnS out from this mc,rouolis
''h c"iumn!sis OF the leading news
n"PrrS Leading IN The corruption of
inc language.
Delights All Foreigners.
recently a wcll-known writer de-
ca nat ther" * nothing dcmoral
l"'"E about the present s!ang-wave
~ '"' reason that slang is awfullv
"u"'nh, Hut THIS man was AN
~ b."I IISh man I" whom everything that
"."r" III New York was copy for
nus notion, and hc went around mn,
Tins inc new words down nm ma r"t =
Ei"S'arN that he ken, In a small
".'"''rhndum book. The proof thar
'"t menace - serious is shown nv m.
'"'""'mcHt. delight and surprIs. ~,
",'rl"keS one when meeting n.n,,ro
40 SPeak the English language az
va written years ago Nv Jobr
i."""in' Ralph Waldo Em.rsn,
I'"'Er William Curtis and others of
10" old days. u
ne language of the boys and girls
'N",e'lt" under the complex Of tho
''ii"d, ~ being revealed in Tho NV
i'pSv''S OF the shifter craze among
,urth which has grown so serious
o'h as TO necessitate attcE-
u' i"'S week 10y the board Of cdu-
cation; Witness ,ha. oy,cnds go
elementary school pupils Ia s,udc,,,s
"' universities. in thousands IN.
''lrS or buttons have been mauuf.c.
,nred and sold 10 the youth Of
Nmcrica va
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
ROGERS HORNSBY
 GETS BOTH HOMER

ST LOUIS. Aug 26-Rogers Hornsby, of the St. Louis Nationals, knocked his 30th homer yesterday in he geme with the Giants. Nehf was pitching
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Escaped Convicts Caught
 In Battle with Posse

RAPID CITY, S D, Aug 26.- -Four convicts who escaped from the South Dakota penitentiary on Au- gust F and killed two pursuers, were captured late yesterday after ,oon. Two of the conyfcts were shot and wounded. one seriously. in the fight. The driver of the automobile he convicts were using was shot md this sent the ear' into ditch The posse quickly surrounded the car and captured the convicts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Vernon G. Portland. 3. Sacramento 1 Los Angeles 0. Salt Lake D. San Francisco 14. Oakland 8; Seattle 4 s
 American League. Boston 9; Clevelandp0t New York 1, 6; St., Louis 3. 5. Washington ?; Detroit 3. phia-Chicago, wet grounds.
 National League. Pittsburgh ', 6; Brooklyn 8, 8. Chicago 26; Philadelphia 23; one
 game. < St. Louis 3; New York 4. 4 Cincinnati-Boston, wet grounds. ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas. senger Studebaker Office next to Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
NATIONALS PLAY
 SWATFEST GAME
Chicago and Philadelphia Slam Ball All Around
 Little Old City Lot.

Just take a look at tho great yame played yesterday afternoon in he National League, Chicago with | score of 26 and Philadelphia with B. The sporting editor will let you say it Brooklyn won a double reader from Pittsburgh.
 Seattle lost yesterday for the first .ime in the Oakland series. the lat CT winning by a score of 8 to 4.
 San Francisco administered ? to 1 beating to Salt Lake, the final core being IA to 7.
 In the American League New York and St. Louis played close louhle header, splitting even.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
frrS.
FORMER WHITE SOX
 PLAYER IS TO LOSE
 HIS WIFE; DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26- Charles Risbcrg, one of the White Sox players. accused of throwing the games in 1919. was today sued for divorce by Agnes Risberg.
 Why work when you can fool the public." was his favorite saying, ac- .cording to the complaint.
 Mrs. Risbcrg says she and Charlie were perfectly happy until he went from the Coast League tc the majors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Western Union Can
 Now Land its Cable

WASHINGTON Aug 26.--Presi- dent Harding has signed the license granting the Western Union right 10 land the cable from the Barbadoes at Miami Beach, Florida.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt
 Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M, will be held in Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening, Aug. ss, at 7:3o o'clock. Work in the M. NJ. Degree. All members are requested to be present and visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend. By order of the w. M. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
BATTING RACE
 GOES MERELY
 ON IN MAJORS
Sisler Is Leading Cobb in Americans Hornsby
 to Front in Nationals.

CHICAGO, Aug 26.-The American. League race for batting honors con tinues merry with veterans batting to overcome Sisler, of St. Louis, who leads with an average of .415.
 " Cobb, of Detroit. has 400, and Iris Speaker. of the Indians, ,370. .
 Sisler has added three more base thefts and leads the base stealers with 40.
 In the National League Rogers Hornsby is leading with BPS.
 Bigbee. of Pittsburgh. has 363, .and Grimes of Chicago 362.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26

Headquarters tor Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
PATENTS
Fee $75; First Payment y35.
 HARRY BOWEN

Formerly Of Washington, D. 0. Reg. Patent Atty, Mech. Engineer
 Pantages Bldg, Seattle, Wash. Offices, Washington D. C., New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
JESS WILLARD TO
 APPEAR IN BOUTS;
 SIGNS FOR 1 WEEK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26.-Jess Willard has signed contract for a Francisco. beginning September 3. This is his first public appearance since he lost the heavyweight cham pionship title to Jack Dempsey
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26

.,ssa su1 spuvls SuIluud sildma
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
National League.
FULTON KNOCKED
 OUT BY B. MISKE

ST. PAUL, Aug. 26.--Last night Billy Miske knocked out Fred Fulton in the first of a scheduled 10-round bout. Miske floored Fulton twice before the knockout
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-22

Bartlett, c. e. Clodfslter, Portland ;
H. E. Tucker, Akron, Ohio; Dallas
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Alleni
Denver, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
carmaly, q. J. Mundy, George P.
Martz, Los Angeles; Mrs. Leena Con-
drey, F. T. Andrews, John Vale, ]. E.
Enders, klamath Falls; Lena Foley,
Eugene, Or; Mrs. George H. Patter-
son, William Schruman, Salem, Or;
W. S. Richards, Albany, Or; Mrs. E.
NJ. Toms, F. L. Toms, Chilliwack, B.
c.; F. G. ostland, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. John Albee, Silver Lake, N. H.;
and H. S. McVicar, Don Pedro, Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-22
Hotel Ashland Guests


The following parties are regis
tered at the Hotel Ashland: R. W.
Weston, Mrs. II. E. Stumer, Mildred
I. Stumer, Union City, Wash; H. G.
Bolton, st. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs,
j. H. Hogsett, Louis B. Hogsett, R.
McNamon, E. B. Porter, Charles E.
Schmudl, San Francisco; H. S.
White, Chicago, ILL.,; " M. Powley,
Seattle; B. P. Bert, W. w. Woodruff,
F. B, Emmons, j, L. Gray, E. E. Ed
munds, c. G. Bunnell, Frank c. Van
derhoof, George NJ. Robinson, Robert
Mckee, Portland; G. H. Campbell,
Eugene, Or; Mrs. G. A. Pauley,' Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Crawford, klamath
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Carson,
Grants Pass; T. A. Sullivan, Everett,
Wash; Mrs. J. NJ. Dodge, Mrs. G. E.
Schurman, Roseburg, Or; Mr.. and
Mrs. X. o. Nilsan, Medford; Gilbert
Wallen, Salem, Or. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Bathurst and family, j. G. Wand
erburg, Los Angeles; Mr.. Hull, Will
liam Heath, Aberdeen, Wash; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hadley, Tillamook, Or,
and H. A. Harris, Oakland, Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-22

Seattle; Henry CHEEKY, q. L. Cassan
Lonnie Kernes, John Rothoff, w, H.
Colby, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. r. P
Rainey, Black River Falls, Wis; ].
w. Stewards, Salem, Ore; F. G. Os-
tland, Minneapolis, MINI; Nathan R.
Gale, Grants Pass; R. e. Ham, Brem-
erton, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Hamburg, Oakland, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. q. Wenten and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Daniels, San Francisco.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-22
AutOmOtive Dealers Meet

The Automotiye Dealers associa-
tion Of southern Oregon met at the
Legion hall in Medford Monday ev-
ening, and were shown a two reel
film, furnished by the national asso-
citation in regard to ideas for selling
goods. Mr.. Fink, sales manager Of
Blue & Wright, and Mr.. McCallan,
of Virgins G Company, Incorporat-
ed, both of Portland, were the
speakers of the evening and gave
some interesting and instructive
talks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-22
Returns from California -

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hersey OF 451
North Main street, who have been
visiting in southern California for
some time, returned to Ashland last
evening. Mr.. Hersey states that the
weather has been very dlsagreeable
there this winter, and does not be-
lieye II was any better than he would
have enjoyed had he stayed at home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-22

Mrs. E. w. Erickson, who was
called to her home in Caldwell,
Idaho, two weeks ago by The death
of her sister, Blanch Vail, returned
today on train So. Mrs. Erickson
reports conditions in Idaho as being
discouraging. MANY men are out
of employment and farmers are still
holding their last summers hay and
grain" she said. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Erickson are members of the Tidings
force.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-22

Dead Indian. distance of about
eight miles, they encountered snow
to the depth of five or six feet prac-
tically all the way, and 1t took eight
hours to make the eight miles. Mr..
Bryant states that scarcely any snow
fell in that section of the country un-
til after the first of the year, and
that the first snowfall was about
four feet in one and and night.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
(From Tuesdays Daily
Talent Miner a Visitor

E. Il. Jennison, of Talent, was a
pleasant visitor at the Tidings office
today. MIR. Jennison is interested In
several quartz claims near Oak flat,
samples of which looked very good
and according to assay reports, are
we'll worth working. Mr.. Jennison
is an old miner from Colorado and
knows the quartz mining game from
A to z. He predicts big things for
his holdings.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-22
Glass Party Given

The Young Women's Bible class of
the Presbyterian church were the
guests of Mesdames Ira Leslie and
George Icenhower "a few evenings
ago, at the home of the latter on
Allison street, and such round of
gaiety has been seldom enjoyed by
this class as the series of games plan
ned by the hostesses. Miss Emery
captained the winning side, which
was entertained by a graceful stunt
enacted by the losers. A spring mil
linery sale was huge success.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-22
Will Deliver Address

Rev. W. Judson Oldfield, pastor
of the local Congregational church,
will go to Grants Pass Friday even
Ing of this week where he will de-
liver an address at the Scottish Rite
club of Southern Oregon. Incident
ally, Rev. Oldfield is X. c. C. H.,
the only one south of Eugene in the
state.