davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
r. A. NuNKIER MARRIEs
PORTLAND WOMAN

r. A. Minkler, of this city, anc
Ada B. Bennett, of Portland, were
quietly married Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Dysinger, at Roseburg
Mr.. Minkler is a native of Ashland
and has a host of friends in the
city who wish him a long and happy
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minkler are in the
city for a few days visit with Mr..
Minkler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
L. Minkler, of C street, after which
they expect to leave for Portland,
where they will make their future
home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
DIR. X. b. ANGELL-Chiropractic
and Electro-Therapy. The combi-
nation does wonders. First Natl
Bank Bldg. Phone 4S-142.
Mature abhors a vacuum" II
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
011330

Department OF the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon
December IL, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Riley
Kennedy, of r. /, Box 100, Ashland,
Oregon, who on July 10, 1918, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 01133O,
for the SWA of NWA of Section 13,
Township 40 s., Range 2 E., william
ette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. Roy Davis,
U. S. Commissioner. at his office, at
Medford, Oregon, on the 22nd day
of January, 1923.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
MANY VARIETIES OF APPLES
DISPLAYED AT EXPOSITION

Eighteen different varieties of al
Piles were shown during the Winte
Fair. Sweepstakes for the best eS
hibit of fruit and nuts from one OF
ohard were awarded to Albert John
son, with j. A. Gear second.
Following are the awards in tn
horticultural department.
Single Box Displays
Newtowns-A. Johnson, first; D
A. Owens second.
Delicious-A. Johnson, first; T.
Wiley, second.
Golden Delicious A, Johnson
first.
Belleflower-A. Johnson, first.
Winter Banana-A. Johnson first
]. A. Gear, second.
Shannon Pippin - A. Johnson
first.
King David-A. Johnson, first.
Spitzenburg-A. Johnson, first;
T. S. Wiley, second.
Swaar-A. Johnson, first
Baldwin,. II. Kneebone first
F. Z. French, second.
Blue Pearmain-J. A. Gear, first
Grimes Golden-J. A. Gear, first
White Permain-D. A. Owens
first; j. A. Gear, second.
Willow Twig-J. A. Gear, first.
LAWYER. A. Gear, first.
Johnathan-J. A. Gear, first.
Arkansas Black. A. Gear, first.
Gano-J. A. Gear, first
Plate Display
Newtowns-T. S. Wiley, first; A.,
II. Davenhill, second.
Delicious-A. Johnson, first; Mrs.
Mary E. Glenn, second,
Golden Delicious-A. H. Johnson,
first.
Belleflower-A. H. Johnson, first.
Winter Banana-A. II. Johnson,
first; T. S. Wiley, second.
Spitzenburg-J. A. Gear, first.
Swaar-A. II. Johnson, first.
Blue Permain-J. A. Gear first.
Grimes Golden. A. Gear, first.
White Permain-T. S. Wiley. first,
]. A. Gear, second.
LAWYER. A. Gear, first.
Willow Twig-J. A. Gear, first.
Johnathan-J. A. Gear, first.
Arkansas Black. A. Gear, first.
Gano-J. A. Gear, first.
Pears
Winter Bartlett-A. II. Daven-
hill first.
Winter Nellis-J. S. Dale, first.
Tokay grapes-C. A. Brown. first;
J. w. Pellet, second.
Walnuts-Foss Cramer, first.
Almonds-Foss Cramer, first.
Creamery butter-Ashland Cream
cry, first.
Best exhibit nuts from one or
chard--J. A. Gear.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
Some Banana Train

A train load of bananas, consist
ing Of 2S cars, passed through Ash
land last night. This is the eleventh
train load of this fruit that has
passed through here recently, but
this shipment was slightly larger
than any of the past shipments.
These trains are handled on practic-
ally passenger train time, only 80
minutes being allowed to get the cars
through the local yards.
Arrive from Klamath
DR.. ]. M. Webster. of Phoenix,
came over the mountain from Klam-
ath Falls Thursday. making the trip
in five hours, and reports the roads
as being in very good shape despite
the fact that there is considerable
snow on top OF the mountain, all of
which is packed solid and served to
fill up all ruts. Rev. and Mrs. HUI
lett came with the doctor and stop
ped in Ashland. They expect to be
in this section for several days and
will visit some of the Sunday schools.
as we'll as look after other matters In
connection with the work in the
county.
Masons Elect Officers
The stated meeting of Ashland
lodge No. 2S, A. F. & A. NJ. was held
last night In the Masonic temple, and
the following officers were elected
for the coming year: Karl P. Minis,
master; Milton H. Ellis. senior war
den; S. A. Peters Jr.. junior war
den; William Day. secretary, and E.
V. Carter. treasurer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
MASONIC ORGANIZATION BUYS
LOT FOR NEW RESIDENCE

Ashland lodge, A. F.. & A. NJ, de-
cided last night to buy the lot or
East Main street, now used by the
Carson Fowler company as a wood
lot, on which the Shell barber shop
and the Yockey real estate office Is
located, to hold for its new home
soon to be erected. The lot is 11O
by 120, and the price is stated as
$4,000.
1t is understood that all the Ma
sonic bodies will join in building
fine new temple, one of the best on
the coast.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
FIVE-MONTHS.OLD BABY
DIES EARLY THIS MORNING

Jean Esther Trusty, five-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Trusty, died this morning at s
O'Clock at the home of her parents.
Burial will take place Sunday in
Mountain View cemetery in charge
of II. C. Stock, funeral director.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE or TAX LIEN

! In.sthe Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
City OF Ashland, a municipal cor
poration, plaintiff, VS.. II. L. White
and all others claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in and
to the real property hereinafter de-
scribed, defendants.
To H. l.. White, the above named
defendant. In the name of the State
of Oregon.
You are hereby notified that the
City of Ashland is the holder of Ger
lificate of Delinquency numbered
6249, issued on the 9th day of jan
uary, 1919, by the Tax Collector OF
the County of Jackson, State of Ore
Gon, for the amount of forty-eight
ana 9b-l00O Dollars, the same being
the amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the year 1916, together
with penalty, interest and costs thero
on upon the real property assessed
to you, of which you are the owner
as appears or record, situated in said
county and state, and particularly
bounded and described as follows to-
wit: Lots numbered 23, "a, rs, 26,
27, 2S, 29, 80, 81, 32 and SO. all In
Eureka Addition to the City of Ash
land, Jackson county Oregon.
You are further notified that said
City of Ashland has paid taxes on
said premises for prior or subsequent
years, with the rate of interest on
said amounts as follows.
Tax for 1917. paid Jan. 6, 1919,
tax receipt No. 2209S, amount $97.65
rate of interest 12 per cent.
Tax for 1918, paid Oct. A, 1919,
tax receipt no. 1877, amount $35.47,
rate of interest IL per cent.
Tax for 1919, paid Apr. 5. 1920,
tax receipt No. 1862, amount s4O.34
rate of interest 12 per cent.
Tax for first half 1920, paid Mar.
26, 1921, tax receipt No. $500,
amount $3.50, rate of interest 12
per cent.
Tax for second half 1920, paid
Oct. s, 1921, tax receipt No. 1896,
amount $3.50, rate OF interest 12
per cent.
Tax for first half 1921. paid Apr.
2. 1922, tax receipt No. 10243,
amount $264S, rate of interest 12
per cent.
Tax for second half 1921. paid
Sept. 2S, 1922, amount 26.4S, rate
of interest IL per cent
Note-Receipt for second half
1921 not yet received.
Said II. l.. White as the owner of
the legal title of the above described
property as the same appears of rec
ord and each of the other persons
above named are hereby further noti
fled that the plaintiff will apply to
the Circuit Court of the County and
State aforesaid for a decree foreclOs-
ing the lien against the property
above described and mentioned in
said certificate. And you are hereby
summoned to appear within 60 days
after the first publication of this
summons. exclusive of the day of
said first publication, and defend
this action or pay the amount due as
above shown, together with costs and
accrued interest. and in case of your
failure to do so, decree will be
rendered foreclosing the lien of said
taxes and costs against the land and I
premises above named.
This simmons is published by or
der of the Honorable f. M. Cialkins.
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
MUSIC RECITAL GIVEN
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

A music recital was given Satur-
day afternoon by the pupils of Miss
Imosene Wallace at her studio in the
Beaver block. Miss Wallace expects
to give a number of such recitals, u1-
ing different pupils for each occa
sion, this being the first event of
the kind.
Following is the program as given:
Bugle Call ............ Tomlinson
Hunting Song ........ Kinscella
Jack Minis
Sweet Melody ....... Mana yucca
Goldenrod .......... Mana yucca
Eleanor Dean
Duet-Falling Leaves ...... Bilbre
Harriet Bevington, Audrey Brown
Story of Haydn ....... F. Jack Minis
Russian Folk Tune Diller and Quaile
Bird Song Erb
Mary Elizabeth Dean
n the Cleaning ........ Harrison
Gertrude Ahlstrom
Merry Game ............ Kinscella
Kathleen High
iuitar Serenade .......... Gaynor
The Witch .............. Gaynor
Louise Moor
| House by the Roadside y. Bilbre
Audrey Brown
tory of Schumann
Iappy Farmer ......... Schumann
Song ............ Lynes
Harriet Bevington
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20

Claimant names as witnesses:
John Groves, of Ashland, Oregon.
AL. Hopkins, OF Ashland, Oregon.
Frank Richardson, of Ashland,
Oregon.
Claude Long, of Ashland Oregon.
W. H. CANNON,
85-5-wed' Register.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
Many Blue Ribbons
Given Local People
For Domestic Arts


A large number of local people
placed entries in the domestic de-
partment during the Winter Fair
Following is the list Of prize winners
in this department.:
Sweepstakes, best collection can.
ned fruit-Wilma Nutter first; DR.
Maude I. Hawley, second.
Best collection canned vegetables
DIR. Maude l. Hawley, first; Mrs.
A. H. Davenhill, second.
Single Cans
Peas-Mrs. Mary q. Glenn, first;
Miss Il. d. Palmer, second.
String beans-Mrs. A. H. Dayen-
hill, first; Mrs. T. s. Hacker, Sec
ond.
Sweet cucumber pickles-E Emaline
Allen, first.
Sweet picked peaches-Dr. Maude
/. Hawley, first; Mrs. Mary e. Glenn
second.
Dill pickles-Mrs. T. W. Sanford,
first.
Whole canned peaches-W Wilma
Nutter, first; Mrs. T. S. Hacker,
second.
Whole canned pears-Mrs. T. s..
Hacker, first; Mrs. A. H. Daven-
hill, second.
Canned sqnash-Mrs. Geo. Jarvis,
first and second.
Light canned cherries-Mrs. Geo.
Jarvis, first; Mrs T. S. Hacker,
second.
Dark canned cherries-Mrs. T. s.
first; Mrs. G. McCracken.
second.
Canned gooseberries-Mrs. c. A.
Brown, first.
Canned loganberries-Mrs. Elhart.
irst; DR.. M. /. Hawley, second.
Red raspberries Mrs. C. A.
Brown, first; Mrs. E. D. Palmer.
econd.
Canned strawberries-Mrs. ]. E.
iowland, first; Emaline Allen, Sec
md.
Canned plums-Mrs. E. d. Pal
ner, first; Mrs. ]. E. Gowland sec
nd.
Canned figs-Mrs. G. McCracken,
irst.
Canned corn-Mrs. Lucy Crews,
irst; Mrs. T. S. Hacker. second.
Canned Beets-Mrs. A. H. Daven-
i'll, first; Mrs. Elhart, second.
Canned carrots-Mrs. T. S. Hack
er, first.
Canned asparagus-Mrs. Geo. JAR
is, first.
Jellies
Strawberry-Mrs. ]. II. FrohbOes
irst.
Apple-Mrs. j. r. Reachert, first.
Currant-Mrs. E. o. Smith, first;
liss Russell, second.
Loganberry-Emaline Allen, first;
Irs. e. o. Smith, second.
Grape-Mrs. Mary e. Glenn, first;
Irs. ]. Gyger, second.
Plum-Mrs. ]. Gyger, first; Mrs.
. o. Smith, second.
Dairy butter-Mrs. T. L. Nutter,
rst; Mrs. j. E. Gowland second.
Evaporated fruit-Dr. M. l. Haw-
~, first.
Bread and Cakes
Graham-Mrs. George S. Gray,
rst.
Rolls-Mrs. H. w. Hale, first;
Irs. Geo. S. Gray, second.
Rye bread-Mrs. ]. P. Norby, first.
White bread-Mrs. ]. Gyger. first.
Salt rising bread-Miss Pygall,
rst.
Angel cake-Mrs. A. H. Davenhill,
rst.
White layer Emaline Allen,
rst.
Chocolate cake-Mrs. Mary E. !,
lem, first.
Dark loaf cake-Mrs. T. w. Hitch
'ck, first; Mrs. Earl Nutter second.
White loaf cake-Eileen Nutter,
rst.
Sponge cake-Mrs. e. d. Palmer,
rst; Mrs. G. McCracken, second.
Honey, ]. Larkin Grubb, first.
Collection of candy-Mrs. C. A.
rown, first.
Angel cake (baked by 14-year-old
Hobson, first.
Sweepstakes-Dark layer cake, by
RS. G. McCracken.
Vegetables
Beets-Lucille Beswick, first; ].
Pace, second.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chill
dTen. Eliminates darning. Sal
ary $50 a week full time. 81 an
hour spare time. Experience un-
necessary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. S-10*
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
RELIGION IN ACTION.

Those who are wont 10 criticize organized religion
longer in step with the times and as having
outlived IS usefulness should interested in the
activities OF the Federal Council OF Churches.
Those who believe that religion is a purely spirit
ual matter. with no province in the daily happenings
OF life and with interest IN the material affairs OF
its members Will be disappointed.
The latest effort OF this association looks towards
a settlement Of the coal strike
Il IS not interested IN the coal supply in the
profits OF the mine owners but IL interested any
condition that takes farther apart from each
other and that puts hate hearts that should be
filled with kindness.
In its letter on this strike Il list. these the
fundamental teachings OF Christianity.
The sacreducss Of the individual human life
and the supreme importance of its opportunity
for seIf-expression happiness and development;
The spirit OF brotherhood. which expresses
itself good viii, fair dealing and cooperation;
The motive of service. which should be the
supreme motive of industry. subordinating the
motives of pecunary grain and personal ambi
ton.
1t calls attention to the fact that its organization.
Joining with National Catholic Welfare Council after
investigating the condition in the mines. asked for
mediation and arbitration Of the difficulties
The conclusion Of its appeal 20 the pulpit and the
religious press is worth reading. in which it says:
THE appeal for conference and the proposal for
investigation pertinent any time
before the strike called The operators and
miners eventually together settle their
differences. and 1t is better that they should do
voluntarily. and before the bitterness deepens
the conflict becomes acute. The need OF a
study Of the industry is apparent. both to supply
minimum OF essential facts for the settlement OF
the present controversy and furnish the
exhaustive body Of information which Will be needed
for the larger and difficult task Of correcting
the evils of the industry.
These matters should have emphasis and insistent
teaching by pastors and the religious press. They
must urge that Christian principles be taken seri-
ously. They must speak the truth courageously but
without partisanship bitterness for the pastor IS
the shepherd Of all"
From all OF which it might be inferred that Chris
tianity IS not only potent in saving souls but
powerful in protecting lives and the welfare of
kind.
Its advice seems sound and It only asks
that men meet and understand each other. instead
OF standing apart and fighting each other
Some day the world will realize that Christianity
is not only the foundation OF civilization but the
very best of business ethics and practices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
ARE YOU CLEYER?

BIoodhouads are transported across Texas by air
plane. 10 TRAN criminals wanted at Mexia oiI-boo
town.
This Is news. because It never happened before.
Later on. when airplanes VIII be as common as
autos. shipping bIoodhounds by flying express will
be part OF every days business Then Will
want TO read about Il.
People are most interested in the unusual The
craving 70 see something new Is more gnawing than
curiosity about the batting riddle. human beings
themselves.
To attain success. 90 the old stuff in a new way.
That gets attention Having attention It is an easy
matter 70 get the crowds TO pay admission TO your
tent
Christian x. Nelson. son OF an Iowa village con
fectioner had ls cents and an idea. The idea
the Eskimo pie now earning him royalties OF around
100000 a year
The Eskimo pie IS merely combination OF two
ola things-ice cream and chocolate coating
Selling them separately. Nelson might have lived
and ded IN his fathers candy without getting
rich
But he had imagination. also shrewdness enough
20 know that the public would buy the "old stuff
y dished out 10 them IN a way.
Barnum. master Snowman, advertised "a horse
with It's head where the tail ought 10 be"
Al that was inside the little shIdeshow tent was
an old nag hitched with rs tail in the manger.
But more people in one season bit on this appeal
20 their craving FOR the unusual and paid their
hard cash 70 crafty their craving. than would pay
20 see a normal horse IN several million years
Every one Of the bromodio. boresome things Of
rfe could be presented IN and attractive way
with has much Nelson's combination OF ice
cream and chocolate coating
Stir up your Imagination and apply Il TO your
JOB. Find the way make your work attract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
THE STUFF OF HEROES.

How would you act. II you certain that the
and Of life was very near and that there was no
hope OF prolonging your days beyond the limit Of
physical endurance
What would be the things you would regret7
Would be missing the big things in life would
you mourn the passing Of impending pleasures?
If you would know how heroes die read the letter
OF Robert f scott the leader Of the expendition
70 the Antarctic in 1912.
found IN his tent after his tragic death and
Is made public by Sir James Barrie TO whom
written
I'VE are pegging out IN a very comfortless spot
said the uizsive. Hoping this letter may found
and sent YOU, I write you a word Of farewell.
"Good-by: I'm all afraid OF the end but II
is sad TO miss many a simple pleasure which had
rIanned for the future IN long We
are IN a desperate state; feet frozen etc. no fuel
and a ions way from food But It would do your
heart good be in our tent to hear our songs and
our CHEEKY conversation.
1--WE are very near the end. We did intend TO
finish ourselves when things proved like this but
decided 10 die naturally without"
Bis heart thrilled with the CHEEKY conversations
even though he knew that he was soon to pass be-
yond the hearing of human voices. They sang as
they waited
Il takes men OF heroic mould TO face the IN
known. whether be the rigid cold OF the poles or
that Greater Journey scott was one OF these.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
PROBLEM FOR fathers.

rich New York manufacturer has just taken his
con 70 the criminal and had him sent 20 the
peritentiary FOR repeated thefts.
The father says that he Is convinced that his
r. a confirmed criminal and that he is impelled TO
this course by a desire 20 protect society.
But--the father has been the only victim Of the
sheets. This confirmed thief stole only from the
paternal pocketbook.
Il gave him everything but he did not appreciate
and whe7 I demanded that he do useful
work. refused. Then he began stealing from me
and I can DO nothing with him" the testimony
OF the father on which the youth IS sent TO
penitentary for three years.
The pity Of It was that the father did know
and the law could not tell him that he was really
confessing as he stood as the accuser Of his son.
His protection Of society should have begun back
IN the years when ne turned to boy. who never
earned a dollar. all the money that he desired for
his whinas and his boyish extravagances.
no wonder the stole when he no longer was
able TO have the things that he had 10 regard
his right The only place he knew to get them
was from his father and he went there and stole
what had before been given.
That souctude for the sons welfare might we'll
have begun back IN the years when little hint
how hard It Is to earn money and how much harder
II Is spend wisely would have turned this boys
thoughts towards the fact that money is intended
only be spent but to be canned.
OF course every father wants his son to be happy
but he also wants him 10 be manly and honest
and come Of them do not realize until too late,
did this father that money does not purchase happi
and that its unstinted supply does not make for
strengthening OF character.
The boy now goes to a prison. He will learn for
the first time what It is 10 work He viii rebel at
first and. later. he may be hardened TO further
rebellion. It IS up TO the boy for the first
time whether his life is to be wrecked entirely
or remade saner lines
In the meantime. what do you fathers with
think about this rich and the way he solved
the problem?
Would you follow his example and look upon him
$ a model citizen or should he also have gone
along TO that prison cell TO learn by stern repen-
lance that not a father has the right to crush
life by gold2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

would hop an skip an run.
Shed let US make mudpies an do
jes' almost ennything
We wanted 10 an never cared how
loud we'd shout an sing.
But since she got religion we mus.
uptoe thru tn house
An try our best to be as still an
quiet IS a mouse.
She used 10 read Us stories an tn
bestest fairy tales.
An tell about tn Indians tibet used
L roam tn trails.
An piTu1s gee she told Us all about
OF Cap'n Kidd.
An how theys people yet that
search Z find the sold he hid
But since she got religion. gosh.
it's made her awful queer.
An now she says them amt tn
kind Of things for kids Z hear.
But VIII soon be big enun that !
kin learn 10 read
An en- I'll get tn books I ike.
But I'd be glad If she'd
Fergit her OF religion an would tell
US kids some more
Of them good fairy stories like she
allUs told before.
But. gosh. it Amt no fun 10 go 70
Aunty's home L play
Fer she jes' sets aroun' an reads
tn Bible all the day.