davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
a q 8 q 3 SS& o 9 . . o . . . . .
) THE PEoaLEs FORUM. III
q q q 30 . . %%%@%@% . . . "
AshlaAd, Nov. ty.

IL is gloriousiy denSHAAd an
oomfortinx to the men aad wome
who serve ON the local Rsi Cross t
have volunteer contributi ons com
in so soon as ever the annual Rol
Call is announced. .ut in orde
that all citizens may oe enrolled i
is necessary 10 orgs nise and max,
a house-to-house es.nyass. This viii
be begun Monday noon, and booth.
placed in the ban ks.
Last year, 1868 members enrolled
in Ashland. 1t is hoped that all
Ashland citizens will take out their
memberships in Ashland because so
cents OF every dollar for member
ship remains in Ashland for local
philanthropic and charity work.
However, If one in taking out mem
bership makes a gift of no matter
how much, only so cents of that
amount is sent to Washington
This year, the local board is anx-
ious that business houses of Ashland
give loo per cent membership
Talent, Belleview and Valleyview
are included in the Ashland branch.
Nearly all towns the size of Ash
land have salaried secretaries. But, /
Notwithstanding the fact that the To-
cal workers are busy every day in
the year, not one penny of the Red
Cross fund has ever been used for
salary or expenses of any kind. All
expenses are paid~ out of private
purses. The chairman OF the home
service work for number of years
has given not only her time, but the
use of her car Every cent in the
local fund is used for actual relief
work, and every cent is needed, too.
The local Red Cross initiated the
school nurse work in Ashland, and
last year paid out $3.50 on the
nurses salary.
On June 23 last, Reverend P. X.
Hammond received a wire that 65
veterans would be through
on train that day. These boys
were penniless. They were fed and
cared for. Four of them. who could
no. leave the train because of phys
ical infirmities, were given addi-
-ional love and cheer
Milk has been supplied to II ba-
bies this year. Three babies with
have been cared for.
Baby layettes have been made by \
members and given out. Only
hree weeks ago. a matron from a
Kansas City home stopped in Ash
and with two tiny babies that she +,
vas bringing for adoption in Ore
Son. That day woman from For n
Klamath was driving 1lO miles over n
he mountains to mother one OF y
hese babies. The weather was bad, n
md she was delayed. So the mat q
on and the babies were marooned y
II railway station in a strange
own. Local Red Cross workers "
OOk her and the bahies into their
ZONES until the Klamath woman ar
lived, and the matron could con- II
inue her journey to Portland where h
woman was anxiously .,
Watching for the other baby. 1t is h
his kind OF service for babies that I,
ices on continuously.
A woman was sent to the tuber- n
ular home in Salem this year q
Wood, clothing and groceries have A,
'een provided where otherwise suf-
ering would have been inevitable. -,
The. local branch assists the -,
ounty officials in looking out for -
Widows deserving of pensions. "
1t is impossible to detail all of =,
he work done in Ashland. Only a
,ases deserving of assistance are -,
,iven care.
MRS. JOHN II. DILL. =,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

award is for the three months period
ending September 80
The Portland division is COM
posed of all Southern Pacific lines
in Oregon north Of Ashland. 1t in
cludes 1928 miles of main and
branch lines.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
NorIcE no CREDITORS

In the County Court in and for
jackson County, state of Oregon, in
matter OF the estate OF Annie L..
Holmes. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Annie L. Holmes de-
ceased. All persons having claims
AGAINST said estate are required to
present the same with proper vouch-
ers, duly verified, to me at Ashland,
Oregon, within six months from the
first publication of this notice, which
is November 8, 1922.
G.. F. BILLINGS,
Administrator with viii Annexed.
I 10-b-wpd
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

Make the Winter Fair week the
best trade week in Ashland's his
tory.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
on LEcTURING TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Doran left
Doran's destination being Portland,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chill
dren Eliminates darning. Sal
airy $50 a week full time, 81 an
hour spare time. Experience nm
necessary International Stocking
Mills, Norrisiown, ia. S-l0*
DR. Il. b. ANGElIl-Chiropractic
and Electro-Therapy The combl-
nation does wonders. First Natl
Bank Bldg. Phone 1912.
Mature abhors a vacuum" If
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
PIERCE GRATEFUL
TO TWO LOCAL MEN

Two local men who took an activ,
part in the recent state election
: have received words of appreciation
from Walter M. Pierce, governor
elect of Oregon.
Following is the correspondence
from La Grande:
(Telegram)
La Grande, Ore, Nov. 8, 1922.
Jesse Winburn,
Hotel Benson,
Portland, Ore.
Words cannot express my appre..
citation of you. My campaign lacked
strength until you came into the
game. After the Albany meeting,
could feel sentiment grow. You did
more than any other one man. You
made victory possible. Many, many
thanks. l shall do my very best.
WALTER NJ. PIERCE.
(Letter)
Mr.. Bert Moses,
Ashland, Ore.
My dear Bert:
Mighty nice of you to telegraph
me and mighty nice of you to do
what you have for me in the late
campaign.
You are one Of the greatest char
acters that / ever met. I know that
many of the words put into my
statements came from your fertile
brain. l will always feel that the
accidental meeting at Ashland had
much indeed to do with my election,
because you made possible the con-
tribution from our mutual friend
Mr.. Winburn and its profitable use.
| hope always to keep in touch
with you. You are certainly an in
spiration.
Very truly yours,
WALTER M. PIERCE.
La Grande, Ore, Nov. 8, 1922.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

Winter Fair. December Al. Talk
I up.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon
postoffics as second class mail
matter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
Will Rogers Amuses e.
Henry Morgenthau

Henry Morgenthau, former
ambassador to Turkey, visited
the Goldwyn studios while VIII
Rogers was filming can Unwill-
ing Hero" which will be shown
at local theatres Monday. Mr..
Morgenthau was introduced to
the star who pulled" some OF
his best gags" for the entertain
ment of the distinguished visitor.
Turkey" said Rogers, SIS the
only other prohibition country in
the world. If we had some of
Turkeys other advantages We
wouldn't mind prohibition 50
much" Rogers also said that
Turkey and the Balkan coun-
tries had SO many wars that they
kept percentage column just
like baseball leagues do and that
the nation with the best average
led the league.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

Robt. Richardson, the eighth
superintendent of Public Instruc
ton for Kentucky, was the first
layman to hold the office. All of
his predecessors were Protestant
ministers. He was born May Is,
1926, in Louisville. He gradual
ed from Pennsylvania University
in 1916 and served one year in
the Mexican war. He studied
law at Lexington and later locat-
ed in Covington. He represent
ed Kenton county in the legisla-
ture from 1855 to 1859 and in
1889 was elected state superin-
tendent of public instruction ser,
wing until 1868. He was a mem
Der of the Border Slave Conven-
ton in Frankfort in 1861, and
was an active union man thruout
the war. He was member of
(0the Presbyterian church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
NORMAL EXAMS
ON MAY 10 and 20

Supt. B. F. Edwards has re-
ceived the following letter from
State Superintendent of Schools
George Colvin, which is self eX-
planatory. Mr.. Edwards adds a
postscript:
Frankfort, KY, May 10
Supt. B. F. Edwards,
Richmond, Ky,
Dear Supt. The teachers ex-
animation for Eastern Kentucky
State Normal students will be
held by the faculty of the Nor
NAL School, on Friday and Sat
urday, May 10 and 20. You and
your board will hold the exami-
nation for those, applicants only
who are bona fde residents OF
your county: Thus you will be
relieved of the immense crowd
that has formerly entered your
examination.
Be very careful in opening the
questions as indicated in the
schedule, since there will be two
examinations going on in the
same town. See that none take
advantage of this situation.
In all other matters you can
follow the general rules for the
examination. With sincere re-
CARDS, | am very truly
GEO. COLVIN
State Superintendent
Applicants holding elementary
certificates of the first grade
which do not expire during the
present school year will be barr
ed from the examination. Those
holding an elementary certificate
OF the second grade which does
not expire will be admitted to
tllsS examination.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
HACERMAN'S HEIR
MUST keep PROMISE

The following from a Pasa-
dena, California, paper will be O.
interest here where the late DR.
B. c. Hagerman lived and taught
school many years ago:
81 direct that my daughter
Mary Winefred Hagerman Wat
son, pay to her son, Campbell
Hagerman Watson, the sum OF
$1,000 on his twenty-hrst birth
day, providing that he keeps his
promise to me not to swear OF
smoke until then"
This is the concluding para
graph of the will of the late DIR
Barton c. Hagerman, retired
physician, filed for probate yes
terday. The estate is valued at
approximately $4,000.
Young Hagerman, who is now
IA years old, resides with his pa
rents at $40 South Burlington
avenue. The $1,000 is to be tax
en- from the income of property
left the daughter. The property
is located in Lexington, Ky, DR..
Hagerman's old home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
CUPID'S CAPERS

Anon Williams, q, son o
George Williams. and Thimb;
Skinner, p, daughter of jim
Skinner, both of Big Hill, mar
ried April 3 at Richmond by
Rev. J. M. Hendren.
Owen Cook, "a, son of Foun
Cook, and Sarah Prather, 19
daughter of James Prather, bot!
of Fayette county, married a
| Nicholasville April a, by Rev
J. ]. Martin.
Eddie Milton, 81. son of Ton
Milton, and Mary Alexander, A
daughter of Silas Alexander, mar.
ried April II by Rev. xE. S. Bry-
ant.
Ed Reist, IS, of Jessamine
county, son of George Reist, ant
Rosetta Lamb, II, of Duluth
daughter of Levi Lamb, married
April II by Rev. Bryant.
Edward Marcum, %, son OF
Thos. P. Marcum, and Rebecca
Miller, Is, daughter of William
Miller, both of Richmond.
Mckinley VanWinkle, y. son
of John NanWinkle, and Bertha
Huff, 20, daughter of John Huff,
both of Berea, married April II
by Rev. Green V. Todd.
Moss Carpenter, 10, son of P.
T. Carpenter, and Ruth Rupard,
10, daughter of Charles Rupard,
both of Waco, married April Is
by Rev. A. ]. Tribble.
Eugene Shoemaker, q, of
Danville, son of w. H. Shoema-
ker, and Amy Wilson, II, daugh-
ter of Bailey Wilson, of Estill
county. married at Richmond by
Judge John D. Goodloe April Is.
Thomas Richardson. p, son of
Van Richardson, and Iona Hat
ton, 10, daughter of Thomas
Hatton, both of Estill county,
married at Richmond April Is by
Judge John D. Goodloe.
II. J. Highland, rs, of Rich
mond, son of Marcus Highland.
and Iva Hanson, IS. daughter of
B. F. Hanson, married at Berea
April Il by Rev. E. c. Vogel.
Lewis White. 20, son of John
White, and Ella Richardson, II,
daughter of Noah Richardson,
both of Estill county married
April u by Rev. Lawrence
Johnson.
Luther Jenkins, 20. son of
William Jenkins, of Newly, and
Ollie Butler, 81, of Winchester,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

daughter of Mrs. Laura Butler,
married April u by Rev. John
II. MacNeil1 at Winchester.
Gilbert Waddell, 81, son of J.
S. Waddell, and Susie Turpin, 10,
daughter of Willis Turpin, both
of Berea, married May at Rich
mond by Rev. G. V. Todd.
Frank Collins, "a, son of Joef
Collins, and Mollie Keyton Gales.
IS, daughter of Will Keyton.
married May 2 at Richmond by
Rev. E. c. McDougle.
Hub Gray y, son of Grant
Gray, and Cleona Durbin, Is,
daughter of Gilbert Durbin, both
of Red House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
Wade Schlegel Wins Medal

The following from the Des
MONIES News will me read with
interest by friends here, one OF
the winners being a grandson OF
Mrs. L. J. Schlegel, of this city /:
Gold medals were awarded three
members of the Rugby Academy
at their annual competitive drill
held Friday night in Tulane Uni
versity gymnasium. The young
est winner was Wade Schelgel,
of Company c, which is made up
of boys from 6 to Ii years old.
The medals were awarded by
Capt. H. L. Mccormick who also
acted as military judge of the
drill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

IF you have anything to sell or
want to buy something, try
classified ad. And if Miss Jean
Dudley will present this at the
Opera House Tuesday night she
will be admitted to See VIM. Dun
can and Edith Johnson in Steel
Heart"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
TRYING TO SETTLE
PACIFIC PROBLEM
.(By Associated Press

Washington, May IS = Chill
and Peru, estranged for 40 years
by dispute over the provinces
of Tacna and africa, joined here
today in new effort to compose
their differences and remove the
problem of the Pacific" as a
source of L atin-American fric-
ton. Representatives of all gov
ernments OF the world were pres
eht' essLE .,EEu I1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

STRAYED to a. X. Doty's
place at Rogersville, 5 months
ago, yellow COW with white spots
in face. Nurses herself. If not
claimed in 10 days will be sold
for keep. This is the second ad-
vertisement. ]. M. Leer. 113 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15
500 REWARD

For information leading to the
arrest of Arvin Richardson. The
above is fair likeness of him.
Address all communications to
CLAUDE DEVORE,
Chief of Police, Richmond, Ky.
or to Sid Baker, Pamela, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

CIVIL Service examinations
May, June. Vacancies, $l20
monthly. Age Is, upward. Ex-
perlence unnecessary. For free
list positions now open, wrile J..
Leonard CORNER Civil ServIcc
examiner) 1912 Equitable Bldg,
Washington, D. c. 112 Zp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

Henry Clay was United States
Senator from Kentucky from
1906 to 1907, 1909 to 1911, 1881 to
1912 and 1849 to 1850, 4 total of
u years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

FINE BULL will stand my
fine registered Holstein Bull at
81 for the season. Big type Po-
land China hogs for sale. Hugh
Million, phone 230J, Richmond
r. d. 2. 100 2tw OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

FOR SALE-Roll top desk,
light oak, good as new. Phone
w. I. Mansfield at AZ Estill
ave. 113 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

LOST-Beaded bag on Second
Third or Fourth streets, contain
ed about $l2 in change; liberal
reward for return to Daily Reg
lister office. 103 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

FOR SALE-Two good milk
COWS. Phone 743J. 113 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

FOR SALE-Yellow Yam
Sweet Potato plants-40 cents
per 100. $500 per 1000. Harry
S. Morgan, Whites Station, Ky.
Phone Berea "a. 113 ct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-15

R0OMS-If you have rooms
to rent, try classified ad. They
bring results. If Miss Marion
Terrill will present this at the
Opera House Tuesday she will be
admitted to the show.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
ASH FORK NEWS

The Ash Fork school board will place an order for the equipment and supplies for the new building soon
 Mrs. E. H. Schuster is spending the week in Flagstaff.
 MT Kohn of theWashington and Pitts firm bagged fine buck last Sunday.
 Miss Floy Dickerson, who is attend ing the Flagstaff State Normal, wis 1ted with her parents Sunday.
 The sixth and the seventh grades each have purchased a nice new pie ture for their rooms. Other grades are planning to follow in like man ner soon.
 Edna Pitts and Lilly Self have been detained from school this week be- cause of illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas accompanied with Mir. and Mrs. Hendrix are camp ing in the "happy hunting grounds" this week.
 MT. W. Dickerson is taking his va- cation this week.
 The Republican candidates of Ya- vapai County entertained the citizens of Ash Fork with a short speaking program last Saturday evening. This company of jolly candidates brought with them a Jazz orchestra. After each member of the party had presented his claims for election, some two hundred people joined in the free for all and enjoyed an old time tthop."
 M. P. School Reporter.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
Ross Towery Harvests Peaches

MT. Ross Towery, of Williams, has just harvested his PEACH crop, and that crop was grown in Williams. Can you beat that? Did you ever know peaches to grow and ripen in Will Hams before? Truly this has been a remarkable year!
 To be sure the crop was not very large, only little over a dozen in all. but those few peaches were of fair size and were delicious to the taste-they were real peaches
Williams news., 1922-10-20

Nearly two inches of rain fell in the vicinity of Fort Bayard, N. M., during the week, replenishing the water supply and refreshing the veg citation. Dry weather continues in the northwestern portion of that state where the range has become very dry and the cattle poor. Tele- graphic reports to the Weather Bu- reau indicate a total absence of pre- cipitation in Arizona and as a result of continued dry weather pastures nave become unusually dry
Williams news., 1922-10-20
AN OASIS IN THE DESERT


By Mrs. L. C. Thompson of Phoenix.
 The Florence Crittenton Mission in Phoenix has condition to deal with quite different from the missions in other cities namely, the Transient Girl going on her way from east to west and west to east. Her down ward path may have started from either direction, but the course of her travel frequently means a stop over in the desert city. This mission stands with open doors ready to take such girls who have wandered far away from home and friends and have followed the so-called "easiest way.
 The S. O. s. is heard whenever the distress signal is given and after sometimes months of shelter and care for their sick bodies and souls. they go on "their way rejoicing" be- cause of the chance afforded them to see the light of brighter dawn. A veil has been lifted from their dim med sight and the vision ahead pie lures future of HOPE instead of despair. It is not worth while to rescue these storm-tossed souls from the ever-yawning monster of sin along the sea of life?
 Could you but know the lasting re- suits in many cases, you would say yesi Throw out the life linei and your dollars and cents would gladly pour in to bring back Prodigal Girl. Maybe your girl. maybe mine!
Williams news., 1922-10-20

County Attorney F. M. Gold and family motored down from Flagstaff Saturday.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
@p~'() COMING NEXT WEEK

Dr. H. w. Swigert, Arizona Op- tometrist, will be in Williams on his regular visit Monday and Tues day, October 3Oth and 21st. SPECIALIZED EFFORT. Care full work is the fundamental prin- ciple upon which our large busi- ness has been built. If human skill and modern science can inn prove your sight with glasses, we
 are in a position to do it. At Williams Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, October 3Oth and 3Ist. The Swigert Brothers Optical Go,
 Established in -Ariz. 1902
 1850 California Street
 Denver, Colo.
Williams news., 1922-10-20

The funds that were formerly ap- propriated by the Legislature for the handling of vaccine for the stockmen was discontinued by the special ses- sion of the last Legislature. How ever, Dr. R. J. flight, State Veteri-
Williams news., 1922-10-20

marian, will continue to supply YOU with the best in the line of blackleg vaccines, etc, at the same price. Write or wire him personally either at Phoenix or Tempe.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
We loan Kodaks FREE

sell fresh films at. pre- war prices give you an 8x10 enlargement
 FREE Best Of Kodak work furnished every day at RATCLIFF'S STUDIO.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
Woman's Club Meets

The Woman's Club meets Saturday Oct. 21, at 2:3O P. M, at the home of Mrs. W. c. Rittenhouse. All mem bers are urged to be present as inn portant business is to be transacted
Williams news., 1922-10-20

Roy Hall. ,,,anager of the Grocery Dept. at Babbitts, tried his luck at deer hunting but came back empty handed.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
Mir. and Mrs. Reader

When you pick up copy of your home paper. do you give any thought how it was produced. the money that is spent to print t and deliver at your home2
 The newspaper of today. matter if g cents copy charged, would be the cheap thing you bought
 In the first place it represents investment in plant and equipment of many thousands of dollars.
 Its editor and staff work diligently day in and day to gather all the and present it you in readable fashion. It aims keep you informed on all the that's lift for in" " With the average paper. the price you pay for subscription does the of ! WHITE PAPER. !: Yes. the newspaper is the cheapest thing you buy.
 Think it over Look it over Then support your home paper. It's the best investment you can make for brings the largest returns
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

judgement carries authority. For critics agree the author of This Side of Paradise" and "The Beautiful and Damned" understands women-flap- pers, at least.
 lauds Southerners
 The southern girl IS easily the most attractive type in America % continued Fitzgerald, with a wave of his cigaret. Next the girl from the east. At the bottom of the list the middle-western flapper."
 Hasn't she any good points" I asked rather hopefully.
 Yes. She has her health" he ad- mitted.
 Now for the southern girl" Here Fitseraid became enthusiastic. First Of all, rememUer that 1 married a southern girl. A characteristic is that she retains and develops her a. bility to entertain men. The middle western girl lacks this utterly. With the sophisticated eastern girl it is a SlVe-and take proposition.
 NO matter how poor a southern girl may be. and many of them are very poor, she keeps up her social activities. In New York, when a girls family looses its money, she drops out of the running. This is not true of the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Demand For Auto
 Bodies Increases

BOSTON, Apr 22.-A prominent New York banker wires: The auto- mobile body situation may be des- cribed conservatively as nothing short of crisis. As bad as the body situation was in 1919 it is even worse today.
 The Fisher Body plants in Detroit are absolutely overwhelmed with business. The Fisher Body of Ohio plants in Cleveland cannot handle the business offered. The company has already acquired another small body plant in Cleveland and is looking for other plants.
 The Mullins Body in Salem, Ohio. is securing Cleveland and Detroit for competent body builders so that they may handle the business on hand.
 ln view of this situation it is diff ficult to- understand the enthusiasm which automobile men feel concern ing the prospects of their business.