davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

After all, the fellow who says 81
should worry" has more sense than
the chap who says 81 do worry"
What's the use Of worrying, anyhow?
There are really only two things we
can worry about. something we can't
help and something we can help. There
isn't any sense in worrying about what
we can't help, and if we face some
thing we can help then the best thing
is to turn to and help it as much as we
can. We get further by using the brains
we have to make things better than
we do by weakening our brains by
worrying about things and leaving
them alone.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
O. Granger. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the above
entitled Court has ordere Summary
Administration of the Estate of Robert
o. Granger, deceased, a synopsis OF
which order is as follows:
That the value of said estate is I'M
der the sum of $500, and therefore a
Summary Administration is ordered In
the premises and that in pursuance OF
said order / will make final settlement
of said estate on the LIST day of July,
1922.
Notice is further given to the credi-
tors of, and to all persons having
claims against said estate to exhibit
their claims and allowance to the said
administration within four months OF
the first publication of this notice, OF
said claims will be forever barred.
Dated this Is day of Feby, 1922.
R. s. ANDERSON,
Administrative of the Estate OF
Robert o. Granger, deceased.
American Falls, Idaho.
PIT 3-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17

applies particularly to our own pro-
ject at American Falls.
In the meantime Mi. Ford can ex-
pertinent with his Muscle Shoals pro-
ject and work out our salvation in a
remote area. The plan sounds feasible
and if it works as well as it talks, it
will lift a mighty interest burden from
the shoulders of taxpayers. We can
expect congress to raise every OBJ
stacle possible before turning the pro-
ject over to Henry, but in the end it
should be done. The government has
white elephants enough without Muscle
Shoals. If Henry can make a going
concern of the project he may startle
us with something better for the pub
lie than even his Ford car.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
DRIVING THE LESSON
HOME.

More clearly each day is big business
coming to see that relief must be
quickly given to the farmer If gener-
al trade is to be saved to the nation.
Reports from five states show an un-
precedented number of telephones dis
continued by farmers because they can
no longer afford the cost of the con-
v%enience. Still another reflex action
is the heavy stump in the automobile
market. To the unthinking 1t may be
a far cry from the motor car to the
tiller of the soil, but the fact is that
farmers and jewellers in small towns
absorb the majority of automobiles
manufactured in this country. Condi-
tons on the farms are now such that
the old gray mare is being dragged
into service and the 'buzzwagon" set
aside for future use, or sacrificed for
ready cash. The price of gasoline is
a factor now seriously considered by
thefarmer who in prosperous times is
a liberal and a healthy spender. And
so run reports all down the line. The
farmers, their wives, sons and daugh-
ters are exercising economy in cloth
ing; the talking machine has been hard
hit; indeed, stripping the farmer of
his hard-earned dollar is fast creating
a condition that is felt seriously by
hundreds of industries and now even
in the hall of finance. Irrespective of
geographical location, regardless of
whether they are merchants, manufac-
turers, or depend on the weekly pay
envelope, it will not be long before the
people recognize the fact that the So
called agricultural bloc is not an agri-
cultural bloc at all-that it is an
American bloc, the first tangible evil
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
SILENCE IN THE
RANKS. PLEASE.

Our little army of irrigators in the
Snake River Valley are gathering for
their last big push. AS the zero hour
approaches let it be understood all
along the line that there is to be no
senseles pickering and noise making
that will jeopardize our position. Let
the little problems rest until the large
one is solved. We can settle our tax
disputes, sue the government, ask for
postponement or past due assessments,
protest to u congressman and raise
the devil in a hundred ways after the
big push is over. But now-fer the
love o. Mike-SILENCE.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17

couraged. but thrift does not mean no
buying. Russell Sage, who left mill
lions, was thrifty. He bought his straw
hats in the winter time and his flannel
underwear in the summer time, when
prices were down, but even he bought
what he needed. Healthy home trade
will do more than anything else to re-
store sound prosperity. We are all in
the same boat. We cannot be prosper
ous at the expense of our local mer-
chants, and we don't want to be.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17
HENRY FORD'S
PLAN

Henry Ford offers a unique plan Of
financing national projects. But at
this time we should not place any con-
fidence in such a proposal that might
in a short time revolutionize the bank
ing system of the United States from
an investment standpoint.
Our best bet at the present time is
TO use the agencies we have encourage
them In every way possible and work
into any new plan very gradually. This
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17

dence of the awakening of the Ameri-
can people to the necessity OF guarding
car people to the necessity of guarding
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN the Probate Court of Power County,
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
Very truly yours,
WALTER M. PIERCE.
La Grande, Ore, Nov. 8, 1922.
LARGE TARRYING MEETING
HELD AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The largest tarrying meeting yet
held in the Baptist church took place
last Friday night. The room in the
basement that has been set apart for
these meetings was crowded to suf-
location, and the other rooms were
also well filled. Five persons re-
ceived their baptism, and many 9TH
ers were under the wonderful power
of God. The meeting was conducted
by and under the leadership of Miss
Evelyn Carvell, from Yreka, who ar
rived the evening before.
Miss Carvell left Saturday. morn
ing for Albany, where she will as
sist DR.. Price in the capacity of chief
soloist. and in the healing line in his
meetings at that place.
The Sunday morning service was
soul inspiring and impressive In the
extreme. The scripture reading was
Galatians, fifth chapter.
After the sermon a seat was re-
served on the platform for Paul the
apostle, from the First church at
Antioch. The unique manner in
which he was received was most
touching. He was questioned by the
pastor as to his conversion, as he lay
in the dust by the roadside, and ii
he really saw the great light. and If
he really was blind for three days
and nights, and IL he really was in
a trance, and If he really felt the
power of the Holy Ghost and talked
in other tongues, and If he really
commanded us TO do the same; all
of which questions being answered
In the affirmative. he was immedi-
ately voted into the church by ac-
clamation.
The audience was moved to tears
at the close OF this scriptural as well
as unique ceremony and its religious
Interpretation. The pastor himself
was overcome with emotion for the
moment.
The ordinance of baptism by wa
ter was performed by the pastor at
the close of the evening service.
-Four persons followed their Lord by
this rite in the baptismal font.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
RICH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL SEE ALL GAMES

Interscholastic track meets and
basketball games were granted 0. A..
C. and the University of Oregon at
the last meeting of the Pacific coast
conference.
These events are to alternate be-
tween the two institutions in such a
manner that the track meet will be
a, Oregon one year and 0. A. C. the
next. Inasmuch that Oregon was
granted special permission by the
conference last year to hold the
track meet, it was decided to give
II to o. A. c., the present year. ore
gon will hold the basketball games.
High school students, who other
wise would not have an opportunity
to see the institutions may in this
way see just what the schools have
to offer in the courses given, ac-
cording to members of the student
body, who are interested in this
work.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
VIOLET HERBERT HONORED
AT PRETTY SURPRISE SHOWER

AT the home of Mrs. Walter Kit
tredge on Saturday noon, luncheon
and surprise shower was given for
Miss Violet Herbert, whose engage
ment to r. ~ CLANCY has been an
nounced. Assisting hCstesses with
Mrs, Kittredge were Mesdames H. ].
Carter, Eric Weren, and Miss Hazel
Bruner.
The dainty three course luncheon
was served at two long tables which
carried out the color scheme of gold
and green used over the house. On
the honor guests table, miniature
bride in bridal veil and orange bios
SONS, and a groom in conventional
black, led by six dainty bridesmaids
in fluffy gowns, marched beneath
Ia shower of golden crysanthemums
The place cards were decorated with
golden butterflies hand painted by
Miss Bruner
During the afternoon, a stunt
wedding was programmed. Mrs. Har-
ry Harrison, In clerical attire, read
tho fun-provoking ceremony. Miss
Wattenbarger made most hand
some groom and Mrs. Walter Hern-
don with wedding veil suspiciously
resembling a lace window curtain,
coyly clung to the groom's arm
and carried huge bouquet
of golden crysanthemums. Mrs.
John Dill, as flower girl in yellow
crepe paper creation, scattered bios
SONS in the path of the happy cou-
pie.
A dainty comfort was tackled for
the bride-elect, and lot of fun tied
in with the knots.
The shower included a number Of
beautiful gifts.
The guests, who are intimate
friends of Miss Herbert were: Mes
danes Walter Herndon, vella
Baughman, Ralph Billings, Harry
Harrison, j. r. McCracken. John
Dill, James Lennox, Homer Billings
and the Misses Minnie Beaver, Ada
Hartley. Ruth Porter, Blanche Line
baugh, Elizabeth Lennox, Watten-
barger, Berna Haight, Jean Ander-
son and Herbert.
This was the first of a series OF
parties which win be given for Miss
Herbert. On Monday afternoon Of
next week, Mrs. J. r. MacCracken
and Mrs. James Lennox will ehter-
tain for her at the home of Mrs.
MacCracken in valleyview.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
S. p. PLANS CONSTRUCTION
OF MUCH NEW EQUIPMENT

Immediate construction of 1000
freight cars to cost more than $S.-
100000, has just been authorized
by the executive committee of the
Southern Pacific company, it was
announced recently by President
SDroule. This new freight equip.
ment, which Will be delivered dur
ing 1928 does not include refrigera-
tor cars for. handling perishables, as
the company's supply of refrlgera-
tors is provided by the Pacific Fruit
Express company, in which the
Southern Pacific owns one-half
interest.
The new equipment program of
the Pacific Fruit Express company
soon to be announced, will add a.
substantial number o, refrigerators
to the 21,59S the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press company now owns. The adj
dition Of these cars to the Southern
Pacific's present supply will mater
tally benefit Pacific coast shippers.
The purchase of this new rolling
stock is in line with the established
practice of the Southern Pacific
company in maintaining the highest
standard of transportation service
for its patrons. Plans for the con
struction of these new cars for the
Southern Pacific are nearing com
pletion and it is expected that
large proportion Of the new rolling
stock will be built on the Pacific
coast with Pacific coast materials
and Pacific coast labor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
Student Authors
AT Oregon" Have
Works Published


UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu.
gene, Nov. s. Especial } - Four
students who were enrolled in the
short story course at the University
of Oregon, conducted by Prof. w. F.
G, Thatcher, wrote stories during
The past summer that were accepted
by fiction magazines OF national cir
'culation.
Standing By" written by Lillian
Aud, Eugene, was published in a
recent issue Of Leslies. In the story
the principal characters are involved
in court action, and the author Of
the story obtained material from the
fictional account from court records
on file in Benton county.
Mary Lon Burton a senior in the
school of journalism. is the author
of "Others' Brothers." which ap-
peared in the Youths Companion
for September 21, last. Another of
Miss Burton's stories, Cheerful"
was published in the Black Cat for
May.
Ernest J. Haycox, Portland. a
senior in the school of journalism,
sold two stories, 1.-THE Corporars
story" and 'Three Wise Men to
he Overland, and "The Trap Lift
'rs," over the Straits" "rhe
Storm Raider" and "Leeward Of
Storm Isle to Sea Stories. Sydney
rhornbury, Portland. wrote a story
n his freshman year, which he sold /
o the Black Cat 1t was called
The Gold Fish"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
ASHLAND BOXERS BESTED AT
ARNlISTICE DAY FESTIVITIES

Two knockouts featured the Ar
mistice day boxing bouts at the Nat
atorium in Medford, while the main
event Of 10 rounds ended in a draw
Both OF the local fistic artists took
the count, kid" Coovling hearing
the brides sing in the third round,
and Burnie Burnett in the second.
In the main event between Tom
Sharkey, Medford, and Bud Fisher,
Portland, the visiting fighter had
the advantage in the fourth and
sixth rounds, while the seventh was
decidedly that of Sharkey's. The
remainder of the go was even be-
tween the two.
Sharkey was the heavier of the
pair, weighing 10 pounds, while his
opponent tipped the scales at 1853.
A large delegation of Ashland fans
occupied the ringside.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
DRIVE IS LAUNCHED
. BY RED CROSS THIS
MORNING; 100 JOIN

Members of the local chapter
American Red Cross launched their
drive for new members in the or
ganization for the 1922 Annual Roll
Call, this morning, and report 100
new subscriptions by noon today.
Headquarters have been established
in the chamber of commerce rooms,
with Mrs. Arthur Wicks in charge
Booths have also been placed in the
banking institutions of the city. The
campaign will close at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, November 1S.
Those who are working in the
city, especially in the business
houses, are asked by the ladies of
the Red Cross to take out their
memberships with the solicitors who
call at the residences.
Five sections OF Ashland have not
yet been assigned, and volunteers
for this work are being sought by
the organization. In order to facili- |
tale the solicitation, those with au-
tomobiles are desired in particular.
Captains for the drive are Mes
danes Emil Peil, Bud Storm, A. A.
Marske, Gearhart Franco, Guy JAG
obs, ]. H McGee, j. H. Fuller, Bur-
ris, Denton, Olive Page, V. o. N.
Smith, Ralph Billings, Harris Dean,
George Gillette, V, V. Mills S. A.
Peters Jr., Poor, the Misses Lillian
Reed, Kaiser, Victoria Laverner and
edith Moody. The Rev. P. X. Ham
nond is also assisting.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
'.oHLAND HIGH HAS
81 STUDENTS NOW
IN GLEE CLUB WORK

! Fifty-one young people of tn,
Ashland high school have affiliated
with either the boys or girls gleC
clubs, and are working hard under
the direction of Miss Leona Mars.
ters for an operetta to be given next
month. The boys have 26 members
and the girls have "a in their re-
spectiye organization.
This year, members of the clubs
will be awarded gold block lettered
I"A's' for participation in glee club
activities.
Officers of the two organizations
are: Boys-John Galley, president;
Donald Wright vice-president; John
Churchman, secretary; Leslie Dale,
treasurer, and Orville Hall, librar-
ian. Girls-Ruth Flackus, presi-
dent; Marie Prescott, vice-president;
Isabel Silver, secretary; Maxine
Rose, librarian. Pianist for both
clubs is Gertrude Brown.
Members of the boys glee club
are; Marshall Barber, Marion Cost
ey, John Churchman, Homer Cul-
'ertson, Horace Dunn, Walbert
Edwin Freeman, Hugh Gill
more, John Galley, Hubert Gilmore,
Kenneth Hobson, Orville Hall, Fred
ohnson, George Johnson, Harold
Nitte, Dale Leslie, Vernon McGee,
ohm Neil, Victor Peiffer, Ralph
lobison, Donald Snyder, Robert
Wright, Donald Wright, Kenneth
ladden, Henry Hughes and Stanley
Waite. {
Members of the girls glee club 6
re: Ruth Aitken, Iona Bechtel, {
,eitha Brookmiller, Edith Dodge, c
'uth Flackus, Violet Gale, Jesse I
uthrie, Edythe Hazen, Mildred I
ohnson, Mary McKendrae, Alton t
Iadden, Eilene Nutter, Catherine
ittinger, Ruby Powell, Laurdes
alne, Lillian Reimer. Maxine Rose,
iabel Silver, Dimple Slack, Del
hine Sackett, Violet Wilton, Marie
rescott, Maxine Monger and Mar
aret Daugherty.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

In behalf of the council-elect, ]
want to say to our friends who stood
by us in the recent election: | thank
you from the very bottom of ny
heart. | hope we may give you an
administration worthy of our con-
ildence. To those who opposed us,
] have only the best of good feelings.
and good will. We can't all see
alike. If we did. there would be no
issue, and with no issue, there would
be no interest. A spirited contest
Is good for the town. II brings out
our voting power. and wakes us up
to our duties we owe toward good
government. And now that It is
over, let us all forget that there ever
was a Blake or a Loomis ticket. a
feud or a faction, and get right be-
mind every good project in sight.
And hope at the expiration of two
years, we can look back over our
work and feel that We have been
rowing. not drifting.
c. l.. LOOMS.
this morning for the north, Mr.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
Q o o Q o . o o o Q o . o o . Q 9
Q DEATH AND DESTRUCTION 2
9 FOLLOW IN PATH OF BIG 9
9 TIDAL WAVE AND QUAKE Q

Q BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 13.- Z
@ Between a thousand and two
Q thousand are dead or fatally (
@ hurt from an earthquake and
9 tiday wave. Relief work has &
9 started. Vast areas are inun-
Q dated and towns and villages 9
Q shaken. 9
9 The Chilean government may =
Q ask for American relief. Valle- 9
Q mar, town of 5000, is destroy Q
Q ed. Scientists believe the 9
9 quake and tidal wave due to >
. the eruption of an ancient vol Q
Q cano at the bottom of the Pa o
3 cific. All cable communcia- @
. tons have been seriously inter- o
, rupted, state advices. y
, o o o o . o Q o o o o 8 o 8 = Q
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
PORTLAND DIVISION, s. y.
WINS FUEL OIL BANNER

PORTLAND, Nov 1O.-Employes
of the Southern Pacific's Portland
division have again won the fuel oil
banner, it. was announced here
Thursday by E. L. King, superinten-
dent of the Portland division.
The fuel oil banner is awarded
quarterly by the Southern Pacific
to the division standing highest in
the conservation of fuel oil. This
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
MEDFORD FIRE HEAVIEST
IN STATE DURING OCTOBER

SALEM. Nov. TO- Thirty-five
fires in Oregon outside Of Portland.
during October. resulted in losses
aggregating Ss75.150. according to
the monthly summary OF A. C. Bar
Der. state fire marshal. and two per-
sons were injured. The heaviest loss
was that OF a Medford warehouse
at $4,000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

While Mrs. Doran will stop at Eu-
gene for a visit with her mother
Mr.. Doran expects to deliver several
lectures while in the north. having
scheduled one talk at the university
Tuesday evening. and others at the
Fourth Presbyterian church IN Port
land and at Reed college. and will
appear before the student body at
0. A. c. on his return trip. He
contemplates several other stops
and lectures before returning to
Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
THE GUARD CRISIS

Progressive and representative
man will speak at the Armory this
evening in the interests of the 4S4tl
company, local unit of the Oregon
National Guard, coast artlllerl
corps.
Foremost in their thoughts Is
that. unless great amount OF IN
terest can be stimulated at once
Ashland will lose The local COM
pany, which is standing at present
at the foot of large list of similar
organizations in the state. This
position has been occupied by the
4S4th company for some time. 1t
used to play tag with the Indepen-
dence company to see which would
be last and which would be next to
last. The game of tag is over, as far
as independence is concerned, for
that company has been disbanded
Ashland will not be permitted to
play tag any more unless steps are
taken at once TO increase the per-
sonnel of the unit
Ashland has made an envious rec
ord at the summer target practices
and camps held at the coast defense
forts. The quality OF the personnel
OF the local unit is of the highest.
The quantity is sadly lacking. Ad-
IEtznt General White. commander Of
the states martial forces. is pleased
AZ tie record Of the local company
made when in the field He IS
very mEch dispIeased with the at
usnltAncs records. In fact. he is so
mRf ds2leassd that he has placed
1hz company on probation like some
lad boy. He dislikes to be harsh
With any member OF his happy fam
ily. but discipline must be main
tanned above everything else.
Adiutant General White is not
bluffing nor trying to scare the local
organization. He means what he
says. Unless 30 or more men are
added to the unit within a short
time, the unit will be disbanded, and
the Armory closed. Whether this
means the building will be unavail
able for public functions has not yet
been decided These four squads
will bring the personnel up to the
minimum required by law. The men
must not only join, but they must
attend the drills, held one night
each week. The time for moral sup
port has passed. Action is de-
msnded.
II the ArmOry is closed by order
q Adiutant General White, Ash
land stands to lose about $1,000
szeh month. this representing the
amount paid into the city through
tsseks paid for attendance at drill,
rhsn the company has its minimum
quota OF men, upkeep, rent, etc. One
thousand dollars is a net little sum.
Many merchants in the city do not
make that much. Every dollar paid
into the 4S4th company eventually
finds its way into the pockets of the
merchants Of Ashland one way or
another. The money is kept at
home.
Such a move, as casting the 4S4th
company into the discard. cannot
help but reflect discredit upon the
city. Ashland made a fine record
for itself during the war, In its sup
port OF the various Liberty loans,
In the number OF Ashland's young
men who responded to the call 10
the colors, and in its sympathetic
cooperation with the Red Cross.
Should Ashland now fail to rise to
IN emergency such as present exists,
many Of its good deeds would be
forgotten. over-shadower by the
stigma OF failure to meet a vital
issue.
Keep behind the local organizl
tion; keep the Armory open. and
keep clear the escuteheon of Ash
land.