davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

Peachey, Lee O., Peil, Alice A., Pen
niston, Frank H., Perozzi, Louise A.,
Perrine, c. j., Provost, Lillian A.
Reaser, ]. NJ, Reichert, Henry R.,
Rose, Della NJ.
Sanford, Curtis j., Sackett, Edith
A., Shell, William A., Shoudy, Addie,
Silver, Jessie NJ, Simpson, Nellie G.,
Smith, Hiram, SonFer, Mollie, Spen-
Ger, Winnifred G., Stock, Marie,
Swedenburg, Olive E., Thatcher, ].
H., Thornton, Marion E., Trask,
Lettie N.
Van Wegen, Lulu j., Vaupel, Ma
rle, Wagner, Robt. A., Wagner, John
NJ, Wehrli, Irene, Wilcox, Samuel
S., Winter, Bertha E., Winter, Otto,
Yeo, Olive G.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
More Cold Says
Weather Man

Portland, Jan. 30.-The Pacific
northwest is in the grip OF another
spell of real winter. The minimum
here was only 80 this morning but
a heavy east wind made it seem
much colder. The weather bureau
predicts cold weather for the entire
week, rain and snow in Washington
and Oregon, rain in California, and
zero weather through the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions.
Los Angeles, Jan. SO.-Lashed by
snow and rain, southern California
experience one of the most violent
storms in years, iast night and to-
day.
The snowfall is general through
out California according to reports.
San Francisco reported the heaviest
snowfall in recent years last night.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, executrix of the estate
OF Joshua Patterson, deceased, has
filed her final account as such exec
utrix, and that the county court Of
oregon, for Jackson county, has
fixed Saturday, the 25th day OF, ,yebI
ruary, 1922, at the hour of' i'd
O'Clock a. m. of said day, at tho
court room of said court, in Jack
sonville, Jackson county Oregon, ad
the time and place for hearing OF
said final account and for settlement
of said estate.
All persons having objections I'd
said final account or any part there
OF are hereby required to file oI
present the same to said court on
or before said time.
ELLA j. PATTERSON.
21-5-w ExecutriI
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

of warm water, To keep the dough
from cooling, mix and knead it
quickly.
Qiuck handling prevents the dough
from cooling and hastens the pro-
cess Of rising.
Always make small loaves to in
sure bread being baked through; in
large loaves the heat may fail to
penetrate to the center of the loaf.
If bread rises much after being
put in the oven, the heat Is not
great enough, but if it begins to
brown in less than Is minutes the
heat is too great. During the first
ten minutes the loaves are in the
oven, they should merely rise and
perhaps begin to show little brown
in spots; in second period Of ten
minutes they should become deli
cate brown all over the surface and
cease to rise; in the third period,
they should finish browning, and in
the fourth they should shrink slight
ly from the pans. After the first ten
minutes the oven heat can be de-
creased slightly, and as baking con-
tinues it may be lessened still
more.
When baking Is completed, the
loaves will give forth a hollow sound
when tapped, and will shrink from
the pan.
After baking, remove bread at
once from the pans and allow to
cool in fresh air, uncovered. Do
not put away until perfectly cold.
For all rolls, plain or fancy, use
bread formula. If richer dough is
desired, changes may be made in the
following manner.
Use milk instead of water for Ii
quid; both shortening and sugar may
be increased by one tablespoon or
more to each cup OF liquid. Also
the white of one egg may be added.
With these changes 1t may be found
necessary to use little more flour.
(This column will be devoted to
bread recipes this week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
Apple Stocks
Cleaning Up

Portland, Jan. 30.-Very few ap-
pies remain to be shipped in Oregon
and Washington, while stocks held
in storage have been greatly reduced
with many districts absolutely bare.
Less than 5000 cars remained in
storage in Washington at the first
of the month, according to the fed
eral report of the bureau of mar
kets. The bulk of the 1921 crop in
Oregon and Washington has been
cleaned up, with some fruit in stor-
age in the east.
During the month of December
992 carloads of apples were shipped
out of the state, 1856 from Wash
ington and 2S7 from Idaho.
Apples remaining in storage in
Washington are held at Yakima and
Wenatchee. Growers in the Spo-
kane valley, the Walla Walla dis
trict and the Hood River valley have
shipped practically all of their fruit.
Locally there is a very liberal i'm
provement in the apple demand and
prices here range fractionally high
er. Eastern markets are firm.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS ON
MAKING BREAD

The bakers product has so i'm
proved in the last few years that
homemade bread is fast becoming a
lost art. There was a time when ev-
cry housewife either made good
bread or aspired to do so. Is there
anyone who does not enjoy and ap-
preciate a slice of good homemade
bread? So, why not once in while
treat the family to the homemade
loaf? And surely we will never out
grow taste for homemade Parker
House rolls.
In all my teaching experience no
woman was so prouu of her ability
to cook as the housewife who could
make good rolls. Then perhaps
there are members of the family who
prefer coarse breads. These are not
always supplied at the bakers. Re-
gardless of the very wonderful, mod
ern, sanitary baking plants, every
housekeeper should know how to
make bread. That was clearly dem
onstrated during the war.
1t seems strange that compare
lively so few housekeepers know
how to make bread when 1t is the
most used of any one type Of food.
1t appears on the table three times
a day every day in the year and
certainly was truly named "the staff
of life," if you know how to judge
from the bakers product.
The longer the batter is beaten
the less kneading the dough will re-
quire. When dough can be lifted In
a mass on a spoon, it is ready to
knead.
Dough is kneaded to mix the in
gradients thoroughly, to make the
gluten elastic, and to work in the
air. It is sufficiently kneaded when
it can be left on the board for a
minute or more without sticking.
In cool weather, the bowl contain
ing the dough may be set in pan
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
WINTER LYCEUM
COURSE is OVER
(From Fridays Daily

The last number OF the lyceum
course under the auspices OF the
American Legion was given last ev-
ening at the Presbyterian church.
The attendance was good, consider
ing the storm, and those present
were delighted with the concert and
were almost unanimous in the opin-
ion that il was the best number OF
the course. The leader was genius
with his concertina, an instrument
built to his own specifications and
one of great beauty and tone. His
limitations ranged from pipe organ
to the far, faint echo Of bugle call,
and was equally good in accompany
ing voice, violin or in concert The
violinist charmed her hearers with
her selections, as did the soprano
and pianist.
The Legion ought to nave the
hearty support Of citizens in their
effort to give the town wholesome,
constructive entertainment such as
the lyceum course affords. Three
short years ago we could not do en-
ough for our soldiers, and II would
rather seem that the least we can do
''in remembrance" is to stand by
when the organization tries to do
something uplifting for the town. II
they repeat the course next witner,
they should have better support than
this year, as they have a deficit to
pay them for their pains.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
1922 Jury LIST.
FOR ASHLAND

Allen, Geneva W., Applegate, Et-
ia, Applegate. Luella, Ashcraft, Es.
ther M.
Bailey, Charles H., Baker, Mark,
Ball, W. s., Baughman, Clinton, Ben
edict, May, Billings, Myrtle H.,
Bowers, Mildred A., Bowers, George
H., Bristow, Joseph E., Blevins,
Francis Marion, Brown, John B.,
Brush, Leoarnd A., Biede, Gertrude,
Briggs, A. c., Butler, Charles w.
Gamblers, May, Carter, Frank H.,
Carter, Mary R., Casebeer, Jacob,
Childreth, H. O., Clary, Jessie G.,
Clute, S. W., Cromer, George H.
Davenhill, Arthur H., Day, Susan.
Day, William H., Dahuff, Martha E.,
Decker. May NJ. Dickey, Dorothy.
Dill, Margaret E., Dunlap, Robert
W., Duty, Maude, Dunn, Laura.
Eads, H. G. Sr., Edgington, NJ. c.,
Elhart, Jessie F., Emery, Harry c.,
Erickson, Nels, Eubanks, George G.,
Finley, Bertha, Flrestone, James,
Fleming, Carrie A., Fraley, Charles
W., Freeman, Rollie, Fridegar, Maud
NJ, Fuller, Frances E.
Gallatin, Louis H., Garrett, Peter
c., Gillette, Clara B.. Gilmore, Chal-
mus N, Gillette, Charles H., Gray
Agnes NJ, Granger, GAVIN NJ, Greer
Jennie.
Hale, Robert E., Hanson, Blanche
T., Helman, Grace A., Herrln, +
W, Hibbs, William NJ, Hill, Flora
Hoag, Lucinda L., Holmes, Eliza
beth NJ, Hosler, GRANGE B., Hub
bard, Dora, Irwin, George.
Jacobs, Guy c., Jordan. Maybell
Jordan, John O., JOY, Beulah.
Kinney. A. E., Kaiser, Emily A.
Koehler, Grace, Knopp, Grace. Lane
Minnie ", Lamkin, Herman r.
Lindsay. william, Lennox, James
Leslie. Mae ~, Long, Matthew N.
Loomis, VIM. F., Lowe, Jewell D.
! McCracken. ]. r., Mckinney
Chess L.. McNair, W. H., Mcwil
liams. Anna, Matterns, Frederick
Marcy, Minnie G., Merrill, Frank r.
Mills. J. W., Mills, Marguerite, Mil
lion, Matte, Moreland, Sarah
Moody, Eugene. Moore. Isaac c.
Murrey. Peter.
Neil. r. p, Minis, c. W, Nininger
Amos c., Nutter, Frank L.
off. Minnie, Owens, Camilla e.
Pace, Doris, Patton, Myrtle. Pat
terson, Dexter E., Payne, E. C.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
ELKS CLUB ROOM
WAS BURGLARZED
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Elks club room was entered
some time Saturday night between
the hours of l and 8 a. m, and the
cash register and safe in the of.
flee rifled of their cash contents
The cash register contained between
fifty-five and sixty dollars when Mr..
Cornelius the night clerk locked up
about lis a. m, besides few Elks
emblems. All the cash was taken
from the register except the pennies
and all of the emblems. A number
of checks that were in the cash reg
lister were left untouched.
The burglar WAS compelled to
break the cash register open and
did so with the aid of tools belong
ing to the office which he found
near at hand, All the tools and
two butcher knives from the kit
chen were found laying on the show
case beside the register.
The safe was also opened but
nothing of value was taken from it..
1t is not known positively that the
safes combination was on when the
room was locked up but it is thought
that it was as appearances indicate
that The party had spent some time
before solving the combination.
How entrance was gained is yet
to be learned as all doors and win
dows were locked when the room
was unlocked Sunday morning. All
doors in the building are equipped
with spring locks so that one may
leave without the aid of key and
it is presumed that an exit was
gained by way of the basement door
into the alley at the rear Of the
building.
No clew as to the guilty party has
been found as yet.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
HITTSON MOTORS
AND SERVICE SHOP
CHANGES HANDS

The J-P-R Automobile Service
company has taken over the service
department and repair shop at the
Hlttson Motors, 36-4O aFir street,
Medford.
The aim of the new management
will be to do contract work on all
repair jobs. In other words, they
will tell the car owners the exact
cost of labor on any job that comes
to their shop. They will guarantee
all complete rebuilt jobs for 80 days,
the same as the factory.
R. T. Johnson. general superin-
tendent Of the shop, comes from the
Cook and Gill company of Portland,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

duently comes In contact with men
of the college who have seen over
seas service.
All social affairs of the students
must be arranged for through the
deans office, which assures the par.
ents of students that only parties
with her approval are allowed. She
further stated that she believed the
o. A. c. is a type of school unsur-
passed by any school in the United
States in that it has all of the re-
finements of the exclusive women's
schools of the east, and all of the
advantages of the schools of the mid
die west. Dean Rolfe Is now serv-
ing her first year at Corvallis and
is delighted with the work there.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that tht
undersigned, administrator OF the
estate of Maggie E. Gray, deceased
has filed his final account as suc4
administrator and that the county
court of Oregon, for Jackson county
has fixed Saturday, the 18th day
of February, 1922, at the hour o1
10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, at t1d
court room of said court, in Jack1
sonville, Jackson county, Oregon, Al
the time and place for hearing o]
said final account and for settlement
of said estate.
All persons having objections "a
said final account or any part there1
of are hereby required to file or pre]
sent the same to said court on ol
before said time.
F. S. ENGLE,
1q-5-w Administrator.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

where he has been employed as su-
perintendent of the service depart
ment. Prior to going with the Cook
and Gill cGmpany, Mr.. Johnson was
travelling technical man for the Nash
and Hudson Motor companies.
R. L. Patterson, who is also con-
nected with the above firm, is an
experienced mechanic and turns dut
high grade work. He halls from
Sacramento, Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
AGED PIONEER FOUND DEAD
Samuel S. Pettengill, Aged Nearly 90
Years, Passed Alvey Alone.

GRANTS PASS, Or, Jan. &C.
Samuel B. Pettengill. nearly so
years of age, merchant and miner of
the Grave creek district for more
than 40 years, was found dead upon
co: in his store Wednesday after
noon. His body was discovered by
a rural mail carrier.
Pettengill, an old bachelor, was
born July IS. 1892, at Andover, YER
mont, and was among the first to
come into the west. He had been
member of the Masonic fraternity
for a number of years.
Funeral services and burial will
be held at the Pleasant Valley GEM
etery, at IL O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, January 2s.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that tn,
undersigned has filed the final ac
county of his administration of tn,
estate of A. W. Silsby, deceased, IL
the County Court of Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, and that the Judge Of
said court has designated February
25th, 1922, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the court house in Jackson
vile, said county, as the time ant
place for hearing objections to and
the settlement of said account.
W. ]. MOORE,
21-4w Administrator.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court of the State O
Oregon, for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cor
nelia L. Kingsbury, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned to all persons hayinl
claims against the estate of Corneli'
L. Kingsbury, to present them will
proper vouchers within six month
from date Of first publication here
Of, to Nellie Dickey, Room 6, Nil
building, Ashland, Oregon.
Date of first publication, Januar,
25th, 1922.
BENTLEY r. KINGSBURY,
21-5 Executor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

Mrs. Mcneil was As years old and
was born in BentoL county, Or. She
has spent her entire life in this
state. She is survived by her hus-
band, Edward Mcneil, and two sons.
Burial will be in Mountain View
cemetery, in charge of ]. P. Dodge
and Sons. The date of the funeral
will be announced later.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

We just learned that our comrade,
Frank Homes, answered sick call the
first of the week and is now enjoy
ing (?) pleasant sojourn at the
sanitarium. We hope that Frank
didn't get lonesome for some of the
good old o. D. pills and put a game
on the medical officer to get out Of
hike. Frank can see callers and
comrades Friday, and of course. he
will be glad to have them come.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
MHmeriCAn&
VNEAEl.S88ioEn'':!zD VEAEl.8
~ ~
By DONALD M, SPENCER

The winter lyceum course present
ed by Ashland post, American Le-
gion, has given its last number. The
DeWillo Concert company have more
than kept up the very high standard
set by our earlier numbers. Their
entertainment last night at the Pres
byterian church, was distinctly out
of the ordinary, and will not be soon
forgotten by those who had the priv
ilege Of hearing them. Yes, we lost
money on our course, but who does
mt lose money on lyceum course in
Ashland. However, we do not feel
at all discouraged. because we kept
our agreement with the people by
giving them more for the money In
vested than they have ever been
able to get in Ashland.
Now, then, we have agreed to do
1t again, next winter, and we have
signed up what we believe to be bet
ter material than that which was
presented this year. Our price was
the same, but, believe us, we won't
lose out this time.
We appreciate the cooperation
given us by the public In general,
and we intend to show you all that
we are backing only the very best
obtainable entertainment for you.
We have set our standard, now we'll
keep it up there
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
MRS. ANNA MCNEIL Is DEAD
Death Came This Morning Following
Appendicitis Operation
(From Fridays Daily)

Mrs. Anna Mcneil, who UNDER
went an operation at a local hos
pi.al the first Of the week, died this
morning. Mrs. Mcneil has not been
in the best of health for some time
and has been staying with her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank L. Nelson, for the
past two months. She was operated
on for appendicitis and gall stones.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

The initial application for your
state loan or bonus must be filed be-
fore May 25, but if you want the
loan, you don't have to take it for
the next 80 years If you don't want
to. The cash must be taken the
first year, but the loan is indefinite.
Better see Grubb or Spencer about
yours now and talk it over with
them.
"Ex-service men squander their
bonuses" Some headliner that.
Here's a few samples of squander-
ing: Chick Farlow has his house
already built. Steve Erickson and
Carl LOveland have entered into
contracts for the construction of
theirs. Three brand new homes for
Ashland-gained by the Oregon
state bonus loan. Nearly 80 per
cent of Ashland's applications call
for loans, for similar purposes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

DR.. w. j. Crandall, who was in
the aviation service during the
world war, but has now taken up
the practice Of making sick folks
well and happy, has a most kindly
feeling toward his old comrades who
are temporarily out of luck and out
of jobs. He says that he will give
free medical service to any ex-serv-
ice man who is in need of such, and
who is out of work and cannot pay
for it.
We appreciate the doctors kind
offer, but hope none of us will ever
have to take advantage of it.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A Newcomb fly shuttle
carpet loom in working order. "A
w. Herbert, 1901 North Main.
10-As
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

The Legion team of basketball
shooters, are bunch of winners.
Not all WENNERS, although Gerald
Wenner is dandy runner up. They
have played several games this sea-
son and don't seem to be inclined to
lose any of them. The team is under
the management of Vice Commander
Lynn Slack and Hank Pace. The
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

Tentative plans are under way by
the American Legion toward secur-
ing both the Oregon Agricultural
College girls glee club and the Uni
versity Of Oregon boys glee club for
appearances in Ashland during the
spring vacation. Both of these tai
ented organizations have schedules
covering this territory, and we want
them to give us the privilege of an
appearance before an Ashland audi
ence.
If the plans mature properly, both
clubs will be here during the latter
part OF March. Nuf sed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

players so far turned out are Slack,
Pace, Millard Grubb, Milton Fraley,
Gerald Wenner, Ed Hughs, Hubert
Bentley, A. b. Mckenzie and Com
mander Dunn. Grubb and Bentley
are also regulars on the Elks team,
which is made almost entirely OF
eX- service men. b,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01

19-5-w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11
MAY BUILD MORE BOARDS
Merchants Association Believes II
Outdoor Advertising.

Sentiment is strong for the erection
of an additional 100 booster" bill
boards by the Topeka Merchants as
: ISOLATION.
It will be stronger when the simpli-
fled spelling used by some of the
painters who worked on the present
boards has been corrected, officials
of the association believe.
''Those painters apparently did their
spelling entirely by ear" Milton Ia
Dor, association secretary. says. ''And
their hearing must have been poor at
times"
For the most part the boards have
been found satisfactory. They have
been inspected and barring a few
words that even the board of direc-
tors would have to look up in the
dictionary all are good boards" Ia
Dor says.
A large increase in business has
been noted by firms using boards on
all the main roads leading into To-
peka.
One firm. leasing five boards, says
| that its business in December set a
new high record. The manager be-
lieves that outdoor advertising. sup
plementing It's newspaper space, is re-
sponsible.
The association directors will deter
mine if there is sufficient demand to
warrant putting on a selling campaign
for more boards. The local sign firms
will be, given first chance at the bust
ness. 1t is hoped that arrangements
can be made whereby some local con-
Germ will erect and maintain the
boards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

If Ponce de Leon had travelled to
Kans-s he might have found the
tabled fountain Of youth. At least
this state appears to be notable for
the longevity of it's inhabitants.
Exactly fifty persons 100 years old
or over were living in Kansas on jan
uary /, 1920, according to federal
census figures just received here. OF
this number twenty-three were men
and tWenty-seven were women. In
Nebraska. an adjoining state with a
population approximately 10 per cent
that of Kansas, the number of cen
tenarians is fourteen. Comparative
figures are not available here for
other states in this section.
Kansas had 34,393 persons older
than. IS years at the last census, di-
-vided by age groups as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11
1905 BLIND IN KANSAS
Kansas Ranks Twelfth Among States
of Union, Report Shows.

Kansas ranks twelfth among the
states of the Union in the number of
blind persons to each 1000 of pop
u!ation, according to statistics COM
piled by the bureau of census There
are 1895 blind persons in Kansas, or
61-s to each 100000 population. Only
eleven other states have a larger per-
centage of blind than this.
There We're 52.616 blind persons
enumerated in the United States in
the census of 1920 This gives an
average of one blind person to every
1000 population in the nation. The
number of blind men Predominant
over women, about three to two.
Blindness is most common among In
dams, with about 200 blind to every
100000 population. There is also a
comparatively large amount of blind
ness among negroes. with so blind per
100000 The ratio among white per-
sons is 4S-3 and among Chinese and
Japanese, 23.2
Comparing the states, New Mexico
has the greatest amount of blindness
averaging i5a-9 . 1S1. rec population.
AT - -.ss-v~ite extreme is Wyopsing,
with only 1914.