davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
At ID. A. r.. MEETING

The meeting Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, which wa,
postponed from May ls. WIN be held
at the home Of Mrs. Gordon Mac
Cracken at 262 Hargsdins street
Tuesday evening, May 30, at 7:1s
O'Clock.
The annual election OF officers
will take place at this meeting. and
a full attendance Of members 10
urged.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
PEAT WAS
HOUSE GUEST HERE

Private" Peat, lecturer on the
Chautauqua program Thursday ev-
ening, was a house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Heath, OF Terrace street,
while he was in the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath came to Ashland from
the same section Of Canada that Mr..
Peat calls home, and therefore felt
they were acquainted.
Mr.. Peat stated that he had signed
a contract with Elllson-w White for q
period OF five years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
DEMOCRATS
BACK MCUMBER
SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Demo-
cratic members of the senate finance
committee swung behind the Nc
Cumber soldier bonus bill at a
meeting of the full membership OF
the committee today, called by Nc
Cumber to consider the various
bonus proposals.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
WHITE SOX PAY
100000 FOR
WILLIE KAMM|

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20
Willie Kamm, San Francisco third
baseman, has been sold to the Chi
cago White Sox for 100000, the
largest sum. ever paid for minor
league baseball player, it was an
nounced today.
The local club will receive two
players in addition to the money
Kamm will not report to Chicago un-
Ill the beginning of next season.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
H. s. COMMENCEMENT
THURSDAY EVENING

school graduation exercises were
held last evening In the Armory, and
a class Of ssventy-five students have
gained the top round in the ladder
of education In the Ashland schools
The program was scheduled to be-
gin at $40, and every seat in the
house was full, with about 100 peo-
Pile forced to stand during the ex-
ercises.
The high school orchestra furnish.
ed music for the evening, and are
to be highly commended for the
work they have accomplished the
passing school year under the direc
tion of Miss Marsters.
The high school glee clubs Joined
in two numbers and demonstrated
some Of the points of music that
they have learned under their musi-
cal director.
Miss Caroline Tilton gave the
class response and paid a tribute to
the school board, the faculty, the
parents and the community which
had made it possible for the class to
obtain a high school education.
DR.. H. d. Sheldon, dean Of educa-
tion at the University Of Oregon,
made the class address, emphasizing
the fact that the class had now come
to the place where they must push
out for their own education, wheth-
er they entered a college or selected
coure and pursued 1t at home. He
pointed out that every person who
becomes a leader In community
must have four essential points
energy. self confidence, tact and
moral ability, giving an example of
the use OF each.
Perhaps the largest collection Of
flowers ever seen In Ashland was
presented to the graduates follow
ing the distribution OF the diplomas
by Mrs. Rose Galley, as n required 25
minutes for Is boys and girls to dis.
tribute the flowers to the graduates.
Roster OF Graduates
Velta Ackley. Delpha Allen, Allen
Autry, Fay Beebe, Everett Bell, Al
Ian Brewer, Thelma Bond, Ethel
Bryan, Katie Buchanan, Lee Bussey
Werner Carson, Esther Church
Claudine Cox, Paul Culbertson, Nil.
dred Gully, Lucy Davis. Herbert Dor
an, Marjorie Edson,& Mamie Evans
Ruth Fifield, Raymond Finneran
Dorothy Frulan, Veda Griffith, Al
bert Guthrie, Glenn Hale, Frieds
Hanson, Helen Harrell, Leslie Heer
Thelma Heer, Harry Hill, Maurit2
Jalo, Pearl Hodkinson, Florence
Hoover, Alta Jarvis, Otis johnson
Beth Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Mar
garet Johnson, Frederick Koehler
Margaret Mccoy, Marjorie McEl.
vaney, Harland McWilliams, Delbert
Mitchell, Marguerite Moore, Harry
Morris, Russell Overrocker. Marjorie
Payne, Lucille PerozSi, Cassius Per-
rine, Leonard Petit. Lolita Pierson,
Pauline Plummer, Alta Powell,
Ethel Powell, Flora Putnam, Viola
Quinn, Lourdes Raine, Elton Ram
sey, Edith Robinson, Harriet Ruger.
Irma Sanford, Harriet Sayles. Ethel
Smith, Earl Synder, Ross Taylor,
Caroline Tilton. Mable Trott, Erla
Turner, Lester Weisenburger, Web
ster Wertz, Francis Winters, Har-
riet wolcott, Harvey Woods, Dale
Young.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
ELECTED GRAND WARDEN
OF STATE REBECCA LODGE

Mrs. Mary d. Moss, Of Lakeview,
a sister OF Attorney w. ]. Moore Of
this city, was elected warden Of the
state assembly Of Rebeccas which Is
in session at Eugene this week.
Three members Of the order from
Ashland were in attendance at the
assembly.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
CARD PARTY PLANNED
FOR TUESDAY, JUNE II

Society leaders are planning gay
card party for Tuesday evening
June IA, to be given at the Armory
All the money from the affair will
go to the Club House fund OF the
Civic Club. Tables may be engaged
from Mrs. h. D. Briggs. Mrs. h. V.
Carter Mrs. Olive Swedenburg, Mrs,
Marsh Wagner and Mrs. Emil Peil.
Don't forget the date and be sure
and keep it open for the big event
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
GERMAN.RUSSIAN ALLIANCE

LONDON, May 29.-The British
government Is investigating the re-
port that Russia and Germany have
entered into a military alliance. but
there is no confirmation of the re-
port, Lloyd George declared today
in the house OF commons.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
9 q + q = = + . y = = = 9 Q =
8 IRELAND'S DAILY
o CASUALTY LIST

o BELFAST. May 20. Five q
o republicans and one Ulster con- 9
9 stable were killed early today 9
@ In a pitched battle near Belleck. q
. Hundreds OF workers are idle 9
Q as a result OF a new wave OF "
q incendiarism during the night. 9
Q when a unmber OF factories 9
Q we're burned. 9
>%%A = = q go . y . . = o
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
WEATHER OUTLOOK

WASHINGTON, May 29.-wea-
ther outlook for the period May 20.
to June 8. 1922, inclusive: Pacific
coast states-Generall fair except
for occasional shower on the north
coast; normal temperatures.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
FOUR DROWNED WHEN
ROWBOAT Is CAPSIZED

SPOKANE, Wash, May "a
man, woman and two boys were
drowned Sunday evening at Liberty
lake, II miles east of here. when
their rowboat capsized.
The victims were Mrs. Welcome
Ferguson, 23, Henry Bittner and his
two sons.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
PRESIDENT APPROVES s.HOUR
DAY FOR POSTAL CLERKS

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Presi-
dent Harding has taken final action
affecting more than $4,000 postal
clerks and carriers throughout the
country when on Saturday he ap-
proved a recommendation of the
post office department for the estab-
lishment Of a strict eight hour ba-
sis for postal employees.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
PROSPERITY HINGES ON
EUROPE DECLARES BORAH

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Until
Europe settles down and resumes
her purchasing power, American
business men, manufacturers and
farmers cannot expect to enjoy any
thing like prosperity, either from
the McCumber tariff bill or any
other legislative panacea, Senator
Borah today declared.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31
SCHOOL DAY
PROVES SUCCESS

All plans worked out in perfect
ly satisfactory manner in connection
with the Jackson County School
day Saturday and 1t proved sue
cess in every way.
The streets OF the city took on
the appearance Of play ground
early in the forenoon, and when the
meeting in the Chautauqua was
called to order at 10 o'clock, there
were some 1900 or 1900 people
seated in the building.
After a few preliminary remarks
by the local and county school au-
thoritles, Dr.. DuBach, Of Oregon ag-
ricultural college, made a splendid
address to the eighth grade gradu
ates who were present, emphasizing
in particular that truthfulness was
an essential for every man and
woman who expected to attain the
top round in the ladder Of succesT
There were about 200 graduates
present to receive their diplomas,
and 25 or more, who were unable
to attend the commencement exer-
cises, will receive their diplomas
later.
Following the morning exercises
large number OF people gathered
In the park for basket dinners. 1t
is estimated that about $50 families
and parties took their lunch on the
park.
There were about 1900 people
here for the day from points outside
OF Ashland, and during the after
noon 141 cars were counted parked
along the creek and the drives in
the park.
The uniform drill was the first
thing on the program In the after
noon and was participated in by
500 school children from various
parts OF the county. The Maypole
winding followed this, with other
games in close succession, until the
tug Of war finished the program at
$40 o'clock.
Following are the winners Of the
afternoons events:
100 yard dash (boys)-First'
Clyde Moore, Ashland; second, Al
bert Brown, Ashland; third, Elmer
Ivy, Elk Creek.
rs yard dash (girls)-First, jan
ct Wilson, Ashland; second Mildred
Elder, Ashland; third, olivia Bent
ley, Ashland.
so yard dash (girls under 12)-
First, Edith Nichols, Fern Valley;
second, Lola Gilmore, Ashland;
third, Olivia Bentley.
Sack race (boys 19 and ~
First, Stanley Waite, Ashland; sec
on. Phane Wilcox, Ashland.
Sack race (boys under 12)-First,
Lynn Neely Rogue River; second,
Lawrence Leedom, Ashland; third,
Dougal Young. Ashland.
Sack race (girls)-First, Olivia
Bentley, Ashland; second, Adena
Jay. Ashland; third, Alberta Knips,
Medford.
Baseball throw (girls 13 and 14)
First, Buelah Burnett, Talent;
second, olivia Bentley, Ashland;
third, Olive Keeton.
Baseball throw (glrls under 12)
First, Ruth Bowman. Talent; Sec
ond, Margaret Lemasters; third.
Letha Miles.
Standing broad jump (boys under
15)-First, Clyde Moore, Ashland,
8 feet 2 inches; second, Master But
terfleld.
Standing broad jump (boys over
15)-First, Shaw OF Ashland, 8 feet
second, Briggs, Z feet IL Inches;
third, Orlando Nelson.
The baseball game between the
girls of Rogue River and Phoenix
was won by Phoenix by the score OF
five to four. The tennis matches
between Central Point and Phoenix
was won by Central Point. both In
singles and doubles.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31

Machinery has been invented for
replacing railroad ties at one-third
the expenditure of manual labor,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31

st. Helens creosoting 100000
feet Of ties for San Diego.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31

Roosevelt highway contract for
t146.657 let in Curry county.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31

Six miles Jordan valley-Nyssa
road to be built.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-31

st. Helens April lumber ship
ments totaled $4,000, 900 feet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
ST. JoSEPH'S CHURCH, RICE
LAKE, WIS.

The English, French and German
congregation of st. Joseph's at Rice
Lake. Barron County, Wisconsin, was
established in the year 1880. From
that time until 1887, it was attended
as a mission, when the Rev. M.
Schoelch was resident pastor for
eight months. After that time it was
again attended as mission by resi-
dent pastors of adjacent parishes, till
1889. at which time the Rev. P. Weik-
ert came, and remained till July 1894.
He was succeeded by the Rev. Faith
err Won Droste, who in turn was fol-
lowed by the Rev. A. Hopdegard, in
October 1895. The parochial school
in connection with st. Joseph's was
established in 1890, and was in charge
of the Franciscan Sisters of Charity.
The Very Rev. Schmit, V. g., built the
present church, and was succeeded by
Rev. J. D. Scheyer, V. G., and Rev.
F, P. Gerhards, Father Van Helden,
who is the present pastor, succeeded
Father Gerhards and finished the
church building, bought the Sisters
new home and at present time the
Catholics have a good start for new
Catholic Hospital, which will be con.
Quoted by the Sisters of ST. Francis OF
Clair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
JACOBSON MERCANTILE co.

The jacobson Mercantile Company,
1912 North Main street offers SPLEEN
did line of worthwhile stocks at all
times. Service comes first with this
firm at all times and patrons of the
store are also accorded courtesy at
all times while shopping there. Our
readers will find there fresh fruits;
fresh vegetables, canned goods, L.
Schwann & Sons famous meats and
sausages and a fine line of groceries
The dry goods department offers many
bargains and the stocks showing the
latest styles, effects, fabrics and
colors for spring and summer are now
in and waiting the inspection of our
readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
CITIZENS STATE BANK.

The Citizens State Bank of Rice
Lake invites our readers to open a
savings account with it today. Their
motto is they pay interest, also show
interest. One dollar will start such an
account and you will be surprised
how fast it will grow If you make
regular deposits to it. The bank also
pays four percent interest on all such
accounts and will be glad to advise
with you at any time on your financial
problems. At its head are men Of
well known business ability, sound
judgment and sterling integrity. Upon
their Judgment of the past the bank
has prospered and forged to the front
where it now stands, one Of the lead
ing financial institutions in the coun-
try.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
LAMBERT LUMBER CO.

The splendid stocks. of carefully
selected lumber and other building
materials always to be found in the
well stocked yards and warehouses of
the Lambert Lumber Co, with offices
on South Main make it always the
popular buying headquarters Of con-
tractors and builders Of Rice Lake.
The company always carries very
large stock of rough and finished
lumbers as well as brick, stone, sand,
gravel, cement, lime and plaster.
tile, shingles, lathe, moulding and
hard wood for floors and interior
iIiishings. Also storage tanks, in all
sizes, can't-sag gates, silos and the
like, you will find just what you want
and need in the stocks Of this com
pany
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
ELECTRIC MAID BAKE SHOP.

The largest and most modern
bakery in northern Wisconsin is that
of the Electric Maid Bake Shop, North
Main street. Here the very latest
kinds of machinery and equipment for
sanitary and perfect baking has been
installed. The very best flour, short
enings, dairy products, fiavors and
other raw materials are selected in
order that the bakery may uphold its
reputation of producing absolutely the
best goods that human skill can make
It's breads, cakes and. pies and other
pastries are carried by all of the lead
ing grocery stores of Rice Lake and
vicinity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
IEwE7T MILLS DRUG co.

The ladies of Rice Lake have learn
ed they have the largest selection OF
toilet preparations at the Jewett
Mills Drug Co., located at 1O1 North
Main street. Not only are the stocks
there complete but they are made up
of the best preparations on the market
that have been tried and found to be
the best and healthiest for milady S
complexion and skin. Inc store
makes a speciality of filling prescrlp-
lions and one always finds an expert
pharmacist in charge. The store car
ries a fine line of confectionery In
bulk and for the box trade. 1t is the
headquarters for stationery both Tor
the home, office and for the school and
handles all of the latest magazines
and periodicals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
hEwRERe CLOTHING CO.

How foolish to have to wait to have
that new spring suit or overcoat made,
when you can get it today of Kuppen-
heimers Clothes for Men, a perfect fit
and the latest styles at the well
stocked store of Newberg Clothing
Company, "a North Main street. Fa-
brics of which there are no finer, in
Guiding lots of unfinished worsteds
and some of the finest woolens you
have ever seen, have been used in
making the splendid suits and over
coats awaiting you here in the latest
styles, colors and effects. Then there
are the Jack O'Leather suits for boys
also the Hatch one button underwear
in all sizes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
49, SaS .s.laostss S4.tt ss.
sHERMAN-cATLlN DRUG. COM
PANY.

The drug department of Sherman
Catlin Drug Co, is always completely
stocked. and in charge ofta competent
pharmacist so that any prescription
requirements, no matter how sunusnal
or exacting, can be promptly com
pounded Without substifit fof OF 4 III.
gradients. In addition the store car
ries a very complete line OF paints,
varnisiles, enarnels and all. kinds or
interior and exterior finish es. Agents
for Sherwin. Williams Hodse Paints,
and Pateks, -Matcote and Kitchsncote.
First aid outfits and supplies and rub
Der goods forsthe sick room and hos.
pital Feature KDdaks and Kodak
Finishing. If yousiike rear good con.
fectionery, the quality kind You WIN
find it in the sJohnstoh's ana Keifeyss
Brands. = :. I. 5's3 TX
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
ElRsT NATIONAL BANK.


The First National Bank offers to
the citizens Of Rice Lake and vicinity
unexcelled banking facilities in a
thorough, modern business institution.
1t has paid in Gcapital of 100000.
And being under the supervision of the
national banking laws, its cash bal
ances, reserves and undivided profits
give it the sounaness Of Gibralter.
The bank pays interest on all certi-
fcates of deposit And savings depart.
ment pass books. 1t offers the most
favorable terms robustness men open
ing up accounts with the bank. The
banks clerical force is selected for it's
business training, accuracy and
courtesy with which the several mem
bers meet the customers of the bank.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
IMMACULATE &C ONO EP.TI ON
CHURCH, NEW RICHMOND,
WISCONSIN,.

The records of the parish of the
Immaculate. Conception at New Rich
mond, ST. Croix County, were, with
much other valuable church property,
destroyed by a disastrous fire in 1890.
The history pertaining to this con-
gregatiun is, therefore, though thor
ough as far as it goes, very limited,
being confined entirely to brief and
pertinent data, and utterly void of
anything pertaining to incidental Cos
sip or of descriptive character. The
parish was founded in the year 1884,
al. which time the Rev. Father De-
Paradis was appointed its first pastor.
He remained two years and was then
succeeded by the Rev Father Stur1n.
His stay was of short duration, he
being followed the same year by the
Rev. Walter J. Fardy, who maintained
the pastofate until 1892 During the
latter year, Father Fardy was succeed
ed by the Rev. William e. Degnan.
The Baptismal entries, show the fol-
lowing priests in charge since 1884:
Rev. E. M. Sturm, Oct 10, 1884 to
Nov. /, 1885; Rev. w. Fardy, Dec.
27, 1885 to Nov. II, 1898; Rev. w. e.
Degnan, Jan. Fl, 1894 to Jan. rs, 1902;
Rev. M. E. Boyce, Feb. Is, 1902 to
Sept. Z, 1914.
Rev. H. e. Dotty, the present pastor
took charge Sept 20, 1914. a
Immaculate Conception parish has
the following societies: Holy Name
Society receives first Sunday of
month. Altar and Rosary Societies on
second Sunday. The Young Ladies'
Sodality on the third Sunday. The
Children on the fourth Sunday and
S. H. Society on the first Friday. Al.
most all members or the congregation
are members of one of those societies
and communicate monthly.
| A fiourishing court Of the c. O. F.
with over 200 members having well
furnished cIub-rooms and hall, etc.
There is parochial school in this
parish which has large enrolment,
and is in charge of School Sisters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
OLE MOE.

For Is years Mr.. Moe has been the
leading we'll driller in this locality
and enjoys a wide acquaintance
throughout the county. From his be-
ginning in this work, he has gradual
ly added to his business such lines of
merchandise as his trade demanded.
Having been for many years previous
ly engaged in the operation of power
machinery, he selected such lines as
wind mills, pumps, gas engines, belt
ing and power machinery for the
farm. The development of his bust
ness has been due to the fact that
he has specialized on such lines as he
thoroughly understood and by main
tanning high standard of quality in
both merchandise and workmanship,
and by anticipating the needs of his
patrons.
More recently, through the insis-
tence of his many friends, he launch
ed out in the plumbing and heating
business and now enjoys a wide pa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
JACOB SCHMIDT G. CO.

Schmidts Bottling Works, corner
Marshall and Wilson, is fine example
of what industry and thorough
knowledge of business can do. Jacob
Schmidt & Company makes the Malta
which is most delicious temperance
beverage famous for it's quality.
Among the soft drinks manufactured
and bottled here are soda water, gin.
gerale, birch beer, root beer and 9TH
ers too numerous to mention. Bar
SUPPLIES of all kinds are also made and
handled by Jacob Schmidt & Compa-
ny and an unusually large trade is en-
joyed in these branches. If you have
never tasted their soft drinks you do
not realize how delicious they are.
Buy them by the case as they are
cheaper that way and are more con-
venient.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
pIAITo THEATER.

The Rialto Theater offers a splendid
program at all times to its many pa.
irons. The very latest film releases OF
the worlds largest producing compa-
mics are shown first on the Rlalto
screen SO that now it's patrons always
expect to see the heralded new screen
releases first at the Rialto. Inc
management desires to make every
thing pleasant for it's patrons and has
shown a keen interest in doing eV-
erything possible for the comfort and
pleasures of it's guests and all pro-
grams.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
C. 8, RoNNiNe co.

When its all done and said the fact
remains that over one half of the au-
tomobiles in use in America today are
Fords. The reason for the popularity
of the Ford is that it meets the re-
quirements Of its owner no matter
what that requirement may be. In
Rice Lake the Ford is handled by c.
O. Ronning Co., where you will find
different Ford models on display
waiting for your, inspection and Sc
lection. The company also handles
the Fordson Tractor and will be glad
to show you how it is possible to
cut down your delivery costs with
one. S,,..-f,.s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
JOHN S. cRisLER & SON.

Included in the list of big lumber
and coal companies of Rice Lake and
vicinity, is the name of John s. Girls
Ter & Son, without doubt one of the
best known dealers in lumber and
coal there is in the city. There will
soon be a demand for lumber and
building materials which no doubt
will increase the demands so that
prices will advance in some line. The
safe way is to stock up now and to
order your lumber and other building
materials you are going to need from
this firm. The stocks are well season
ed and as good as can be found any
where. &