davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13

Hon. C. C. Goodale has been in Den
yer several days this week.
J. H. SHILLING of Springfield was
here on business last Friday.
County Clerk Walter Powell came
up from Springfield last Saturday on
business.
John II. Doll of Sheridan Lake has
been transacting business in Lamar
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. McKeown OF
Cheraw visited in Lamar with friends
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Crary, who have
been spending several months in Iowa,
returned last Friday.
Hon. and Mrs. N. N. Mclean left
the first of the week for Denver where
they will spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kelsey and
daughter, Miss Lucille, went to Pueblo
last Saturday and remained over Sun
day.
o. N. Koen of Warrington, West
Virginia, is here spending few days
ut the Hardscrabble ranch which he
owns
r. n ID a
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
Entertain Teachers.

The members of the Rotary club on
last Friday evening entertained their
wives and the school teachers Of the
city at banquet and social evening
at the l. o. o. F. Temple. There was
large attendance and fine banquet
that occupied everybody's attention
during the early part of the evening.
After the banquet a specially prepar-
ed program of entertainment was car
ried out by the committee in charge
including songs, speeches, burlesques,
etc. A special feature was message
from the national president of the Ro-
tary clubs delivered over the phone
and reproduced by the ampl.fier of the
Rotary radio outfit SO that all the
guests could plainly hear the message.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
Collision.

AS the A. v. passenger train was
backing to the depot on Monday even
ing just after dark at the Third street
crossing it ran into one of the trucks
Of the McCue Construction Co. driven
by A. W. Shurmond. 1t was SO dark
that the driver had not been able to
see the near approach Of the rear end
of the train until too late to save him
self. He received some very severe
injuries, but his three sons, who were
with him, escaped miraculously with
only few scratches. The truck was
smashed into a heap Of wreckage that
looked like junk as it lay by the. track.
The escape of the men on the truck I'M
der the circumstances seems to be p
case of luck.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
NEARING THE MILLION MARK
Colorado Population According to In
migration Board Figures Is Now
Close to Million.

Tentative estimates made by the
State immigration Department, bas-
ed upon reports of county assessors
and other data, place the present pop
ulation of Colorado at approximately
992, 1000, compared with 939, 1929 report
ed by the federal census bureau for
January l.. 1920.
The increase apparently has been
larger in the city of Denver than in
any other section of the state. Re
ports of the municipal water company
and of the telephone and gas and light
companies show large increases here
in the number of service connections
made in the past two years, the result
of an extensive building campaign.
Somewhat similar reports are received
from other larger cities in the state
but in none of them has the increase
been SO pronounced as in Denver. In
some of the larger cities in the agri
cultural districts unfavorable condi-
lions affecting farming and stockrais-
ing have had tendency to retard
municipal development to some extent.
There has been steady but slow in
crease in population in the non-irri-
gated sections of eastern Colorado in
he past three years, though few
local districts that have suffered crop
failures have less land under cultiva-
ion now than they did four years ago
and have lost somewhat in farm pop
Llation. The most notable increases
n farm population since 1920 appar
ently have been in southeastern part
Of the state, in Baca, Las Animas,
hiowa, Cheyenne and some adjoining
counties. Agricultural development,
according to assessors reports, has
been more rapid in these counties than
elsewhere in the state, but not so rap
ID as during the two or three years
Immediately preceding the last federal
census report.
The growth of the states popula-
lion depends very largely upon agri-
cultural development. The metal
"a Niic Se~hAC nave
In 1922 than in 1919, while the coal
production of the state this year will
perhaps be 100000 short of the high
production Of 1917. The cash value of
he output will perhaps be about the
same or only slightly less. But the
acreage of land under cultivation and
the number of farms being operated
have increased slightly each year.
Present indications point to some
what larger movement of farmers
from other states to Colorado in 1928
than at any time since 1920. There
is considerable inquiry about Colorado
ut present from cities where skilled
workmen have been making fair wages
and are in much better position to
purchase farms than farmers them
=al,,ao
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13

Married-on last Thursday at the
Methodist parsonage, Mr.. Robert J.
Adams and Miss Ruth Brim, Rev. L.
b. Logan officiating. The groom is
one of Lamar's most prominent young
business men and is a stakeholder and
officer of the Valley Department Store
Co. He has been here for a number
of years and is popular with all who
know him. The very attractive bride
has also been in business in Lamar for
some time and has made many friends
among the young people Of our city.
They left soon after the ceremony for
Pueblo to spend a few days and re-
turned to Lamar the first of the week.
They will make their home here.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Mary A. Field. Deceased.
No. 2l33.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the coun-
ty Court OF Prowers County. Colorado.
on the 29th day OF December. A. d.
1929.
SAMUEL E. JENNINGS.
Administrator with the VIII Annexed.
J.. X. Doughty. Attorney.
First Pub, Nov. 20. 1922.
Last Pub Dec. 81, 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
There is No"Water"
in Santa Fe Stock
President Storey issues another Statement.
Of Interest to Santa Fe Patrons

TAs ehars. that the railroads aakins
- 'waasred stock
Csosrsss faets through the Vaua
Sea Act which introduced by Senator LaFolete The
Inssrstass Commerce Commission has been conducting this
valuation for years. and the following elements consd
srsA Cos Of reproduction in the 1913 1915 Of
ssproducton ss depreciation original other values and
Stocks and bends capacity have
st bssn considered.
From available the Interstate Commerce Com
.issisn has found
Vala.tiea Of al railways 1920 SIS, 800 100000
NJ capitalization of all the railways
Dsesmber 81, 1919. 16,s3s515,522
vaiss abovs capitalization. ....,..S 1,s6o4s4,47S
Oths~ss stated. the value of the railroads TWO BILLION
DOLLARS of the face of all stocks and bonds
prices had been used the would b far
0ssasss.
Tis sAeuld dispose of the question of watered stocks
D rsesnty has been made the valuation that
- railroads have succeeded putting the Interstate
Cssses Commission. The valuation work the Santa Fe
b aeasy completed and know that have put
ins svsf the Interstate Commerce Commission On the
~ k>se svssstet rules and methods of valuation and
49, ssassqusnes has greatly undervaued railroad
Whsa De wssk eeunpleed. water will be found in
hReAssk
W.B STOREY, President.
rsAshissa Tsssks cad Santa F. Rsawas ss''''A
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
Why The Veil?

A headline in various papers the
first of the week said "beads and a
veil are all that is necessary for a
dancer"
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
For Sale.

New Underwood No. 3, Ia inch Type
writer with decimal tabulator and card
writer attachment. Reasonable price.
MGbellc Mears.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13

Oh Office door signs; enameled. brass.
Call and see sample. c. A. Hansen,
Il2H So. Main. ANY afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13

S00 = @S@SO @N
The only set Of Numerical Abb
stracts of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
City Property Furnished on the
shortest notice. Also owners of
Prov ers County Records previous
to the. fire Of 1883.
Terms reasonable.
Address
PROWERS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
Lamar, Colorado
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care OF
your furm loans. Drop in and see US.
Taylor & Prick. Eli w. Gregg. Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13

Farm Lease Blanks for sale at The
Register Office. &c each; dos. Soc.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-13
When You Need a
CHIROPRACTOR
Of Sick You Do)
whether Your Disease II Acute OF
Chrautr

+ whether Your Disease u Acute OF
Chronic
See Me First
DIR. h. r. BADGLEY. ID. c. b. 8. {.
Chiropraetor and Dietitian
Thousands of lives have been saved
from all kinds of operations and in
fectious diseases through Chiropractic.
Investigation may save the life Of
yourself or dear ones.
Get YOUR HEALTH where others
have gotten theirs.
Complete X-Ray Laboratory
3-4-5 Lamar Natl Bank Bldg.
Lamar. Colorado
Telephones. Office 109-W
Residence 1os-J
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
IN HONOR OF CHARLES MOORE

A birthday party was given tc
Charles Moore Friday night in honor
of his Goth birthday, at his home
431 North Main street. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with
white dahlias and pink roses. There
were 20 invited guests who were en-
tertained by music, games and ra-
dio program received by Charles
radio set.
Those present were: Lloyd Crow
son, Marshall Barber, Joe Neil, Or
vi Hall Carol Holmes, James
Hayes, Burton Moore, Dale Leslie
and Charles Moore; Misses Clara
Wilson, Alice Ruger, Josephine Bar
ber, Linda Simmons, Velma Clapp,
Pearl Penion, Mildred and Arlene
Johnson, Alma Hays and Geneva
Holmes. Refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, pickles, cake and punch
were served. Many beautiful and
useful presents were received. All
departed at a late hour, wishing
Charles many more such happy
birthdays.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
FORMER AsHLANDITES
VISIT WITH FRIENDS

Miss Helene Casey and Mrs. Ida
veghts, OF Santa Monica, Calf. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Veghte, OF Calex-
leo. Calf, arrived in Ashland Tues
day afternoon by motor, for visit
with friends and relatives. Mrs.
Earl Veghte will be remembered as
Miss Dora Grieve. Mr.. and Mrs.
Veghte returned to Hornbrook yes
terday evening for few days visit
with Mrs. Veghte's mother and
brother, after which they will re-
turn to Ashland for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lane. Miss Helen
Casey is stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
George Ogg, on North Main street,
while Mrs. Veghte is at Mr. and Mrs.
VaupePs on the Boulevard.
The party expects to return to
California in about two weeks. They
are all old Ashland residents and
have many friends here to give them
a hearty welcome.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
MANY SURPRISES ARE SPRUNG
IN FOOTBALL WORLD SATURDAY

Football dopesters were consider
ably upset during the past weekend
by the scores reported from various
parts of the country. The greatest
surprise coming from New Haven,
where the University of Iowa hand
ed the Yale eleven the short end of
to 0 score
One OF the biggest local sensa-
tions was the result OF the Medford
Grants Pass game, played at Med
ford Saturday afternoon, in which
X appeared the visitors had abb
sorbed too much climate" as they
were thoroughly and decisively de-
feated by the record score OF "A to
0. This should serve to make them
easy meat for Ashland next Satur-
day, when they play here, and a
second defeat will not be taken SO
much to heart.
The University Of Oregon went
down under the onslaught of the
heavy Multnomah club team, 20 to
0. The University of Idaho, never a
heavy contender in conference cir
cles, surprised the northwest by
holding the University of Washing
ton to a to 0 victory. This was
the first time the two teams had
met on the grldiron in decade.
Oregon's Fighting Aggies' man
aged to win listless contest from
Pacific university by close margin
emerging with a three point lead
The score at Corvallis was o. A. c
3, P. U. 0.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
DOUGLAS SHERIFF STOPS
MRS. BRUMFIELD'S CAR

ROSEBURG, Oct. I1.-Mrs. Rich
ard M. Brumf.eld and party, en- route
for California by auto, were detained
in this city Monday night by Sheriff
Starmer, who served attachment pa
pers on a new sedan recently pur-
chased by Mrs. Bdumfield. Action
has been filed in the local Circuit
court against the wife of Dr.. Brum-
field, who hanged himself in prison
not long ago, by Mrs. June Brown,
of Rice Hill, through her attorneys,
Wimberly G. Gordon, for the collec-
tion of $1,000 alleged to be due on
promissory note. This money, the
plaintiff sets forth. was loaned the
defendant February Is, 1921, no
part of which has been paid.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
TALENT LUMBER COMPANY
ORGANIZED AT MEDFORD

A sawmill, with capacity OF ap-
proximately 10000 feet daily, giving
Jackson county an additional annual
payroll of about $l50,OOO, is pro-
posed by several Medford men, to be
located at Talent, in the near future.
Timber holdings that will justify
manufacturing operations for many
years have been acquired, while two
years have been spent in making a
survey of conditions.
Officers and directors of the or
ganization, to be known as the Tai
ent Lumber company, are George T.
Collins, president; william T. Nor
mile. vice-president; Porter J. Neff,
secretary; Ralph G. Bardwell, treas
urer. and Eric Wold, S. l. Brown and
DR.. ]. j. Emmens, directors.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
Many Graduates
State University
Are Journalists

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene. Oct. 16.--(Special. )-Withir
a year after completing courses In
the University Of Oregon school OF
journalism, four former students
have become editors of newspapers
in the state.
! More than 80 graduates and for
mer students OF the school are at
present engaged in active newspa-
per, magazine, advertising or pub
licity work.
Sixteen students with experience
as newspaper men and women re-
turned to the University school of
journalism this fall for further Jour
nalistic training. There are. now 1856
major students in the school.
The foregoing facts are shown in
a survey made by the faculty of the
school of journalism this week. This
department of the university is be-
ginning its 18th year OF existence
this fall.
The former students who took the
editorial helm on newspapers within
year after they left college are.
Carlton X. Logan, editor OF the
Ashland Daily Tidings; Wilford AL
len Jr., editor of the Grants Pass
Daily Courier; Robert r. Boetticher,
publisher of the Lebanon Criterion.
a weekly and Miss Victoria Case,
editor OF the Rose City Herald. a
community newspaper in Portland.
The roster of school Of journalism
undergraduates this fall includes
students who worked on the follow
ing newspapers last summer: Ken
meth Youel, Albany Democrat; Ed
win M. Frazier, Albany Herald;
Clinton Howard, San Francisco
Chronicle; Rudolph Kuhn, Marsh
field Times; Frederick l.. Rice, John
Piper and Florence Cartwright
Portland Oregonian; Marvin Blaha,
Oregon Journal mechanical depart
ment; Earle Voorhies, Grants Pass
Courier; Phil Brogan and Howard
Godfrey, Eugene Register; Leith Abb
bott, Eugene Guard; Dan Lyons and
Mary Jane Hathaway, Oregon City
Alfred Erickson, Clat-
skanie Chief, and Jasper Crawford,
Heppner Gazette-Times.
While a majority Of the Oregon
graduates are engaged in work on
Oregon newspapers and magazine,
others have made connections In the
east, the middle west, California.
Washington and other western
states.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
FARM REMINDERS

Many timely hints for home and
orchard uses are given in the latest
reports from the Oregon agricultural
experiment station at Corvallis.
Bordeaux Mixture Good
Bodreaux mixture Is the best win
ter spray for fungus diseases ON ae-
count OF its great adhesive and last
ing qualities when rightly made. Di-
rectons can be secured by writing
TO the experiment station, Corvallis.
Remove Garden Refuse
At the end OF the growing season,
all plant remains should be carefully
removed from the gardens. since
many plant diseases and insect pests
may be perpetuated through he
winter in old refuse and attack the
new plants n the spring.
Clean Up Orchard in Fall
In orchards where brown rot has
been prevalent. much benefit may
Re derived by removing the rotted
fruits from the ground as well as
from the trees. Some growers turn
hogs in 10 clean up the old prunes.
while others think It pays best to
rake up the rotted prunes and destroy
them. II allowed TO remain on the
ground. they eventually produce
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
NATIONAL PRIZE WON
BY STUDENT AT o. A. G.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 11.-First
prizeNn the national peace oratori-
cal contest was taken by an Oregon
Agricultural college man, Clarence
w. Hickok, of McMinnville, senior in
industrial arts. A letter from Miss
NJ. and Miss II. Seabury, Of New
Bedford, Conn, founders of the con-
test, inclosed a check for $50, the
prize given annually for the winning
grafton, to President Kerr Of the
college for presentation to Hickok.
The national contest is the culmi-
nation of all state contests, the two
highest men In the state meets be-
ing considered as contestants. Hick-
ok won second place in the Oregon
meet at Newberg last spring.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
LOCAL CONTRACTOR BUYS
WILLAMETTE VALLEY RANCE

A. L. Lamb, one of Ashland's fore
most and most progressive contrac'
tors, and who was the first to intro
duce machinery into his business
here, has purchased an 50 acre ranch
two miles from Woodburn, Or, on
the Pacific highway. Following his
early policy, he has purchased full
motor equipment from the local
Fordson agency, including tractor
and many other farming implements.
These will be sent to the ranch as
soon as possible.
Though Mr.. Lamb owns consider
able property both here and in the
vicinity Of his new location, he will
remain in the city indefinitely,
though he intends ultimately to re-
more to his ranch.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED IN II. II. ACCIDENT

Edwin Stanwood, a Southern Pa
clfic car repairman whose home is
near Medford, was badly scratched
and bruised a few days ago in the
local yards. when an engine bumped
into a car under which he was work
ing, letting the car fall off the jacks
on which It had been raised, and
plnning him beneath the car.
A physician was called and gave
him first aid, after which he was
taken to the hospital where 1t was
found that his injuries were not
nearly as serious as was first sup
posed He was kept in the hospital
but will be allowed to go home today
or tomorrow.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
G. OF G. IRRIGATION DINNER
IsPLANNED FOR THURSDAY

The irrigation meeting under
chamber of commerce auspices, Will
be held at the Armory on Thursday
evening of this week. A dinner VIII
be served at o'clock and a pro-
gram of speeches will follow the
dinner. 1t is intended that this pro-
gram shall be in the nature OF edu-
cation along the lines Of further de-
velopment in irrigation, especially as
pertaining to Ashland and the South
Ashland Belleview district. Among
those invited to speak are: Prof F.
C. Reimer, of the Talent experiment
station; F. C. billiard, engineer OF
the Talent irrigation district; c. G.
Cate, county agent; A. G. JOY ]. w.
Mccoy and others. Mr.. V. o. N.
Smith will preside over the meet
ing and a special invitation is ex-
tended to those who are particular
interested in this question.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR
REV. CHANEY AND FAMILY

A reception was held in the par
lors of the Methodict church Friday
evening, to welcome the new pastor
Rev. s. j. Clancy, and his family
and the deaconess. Miss Kuter. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers and autumn leaves, and
were well filled by members OF the
congregation and their friends.
G. ]. Billings announced the pro-
gram, which consisted of musical
numbers and short talks. The first
half of the evening was devoted to
musical numbers. The orchestra
played several selections, while Miss
Doherty gave a piano solo, followed
by a reading by Mrs. Gregg. Vocal
duets by Mrs. Denton and Mr.. Harry
Yeo we're we'll received.
Rev. C. F. Koehler, "dean" OF the
ministerial association, extended the
new workers a hearty welcome, fol
lowed by Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, John 0,
Rigg and DR.. Gregg, who gave short
talks in behalf of the various depart
ments of the church. Rev. Chimney
and Miss Kuter responded to these
Mr.. Billings then announced that
the remainder of the evening would
be turned over to the Cooks" who
served ice cream and cake.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
PICNIC IN LITHIA PARK
IN HONOR OF VISITORS

A pleasant picnic was held in Ii
CHA park Sunday by number OF
Ashland people and their VISITING
relatives, and all reported very
enjoyable day. A fine picnic dinner
was served at noon. which included
about every known variety of good
food.
Guests in, whose honor the picnic
was held were: Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
rick P. Andrews. who have just ar
rived from their home in Kansas
and Mr.. Reeder and Miss Highland
Reeder. OF Beverley Hills, Calf,
who are leaving the city after 8
visit. Others in attendance were:
d. w. Wheeler and family OF Med
ford. Aaron Andrews and two daugh-
ters of Medfcrd, Mrs. Mathews OF
Beverley. Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Daugherty. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Har-
rison. Mrs. II. W. Andrews. and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Adams.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
COSTS COUNTY $25 PER DAY

Prohibition enforcement for the
month of September cost Jackson
county $76756, or at the rate OF
$25 per diem.
OF the $767.56, Special Prohibit
tion Enforcement Officer S. B. San
differ drew vouchers for $604.49.
w. H. Leggitt. a former Medford
policeman, drew down $55.
Bert Moses, former county jailer,
now county janitor, deposed as re-
suit of the Elmer Simonds "mys-
terry" received $46.30.
The gasoline bill for the month
netted, the Standard Oil company
$61.77.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
FEW EX-SERVICE MEN IN
RESPONSE TO BUREAU MAN

Only a few ex-service men who
need vocational training, compensa-
ton. hospitalzation and reinstate-
ment OF war risk insurance, availed
themselves of the opportunity to
meet with w. F. Loomis, special con-
tact representative of the veterans
bureau, who was at the city hall for
this purpose today.
Mr.. Loomis announced this after
noon that he would remain Mn the
city for one more day. leaving for
Medford late Tuesday afternoon.
He is desirous that all who wish to
see him or who have any questions
they need answering. come to the
city hall in the morning.