davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
Return from Trip East


Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcmillan return
ed home few days ago from six
weeks trip to the eastern states.
w. Counter, Of Nutley street, is
out in the woods for a few days OF
bunting before the close of. the deer
season.
Gun TOter Arrested
Dewey Bryant, a negro, was ar
Here from Etna Mills
Fred Inflow, OF Etna Mills Calf,
has been visiting friends in this city
and Medford
Two Thousand at L. OF o.
There are this year enrolled at
the University of Oregon, 21S1 stu
, dents. including specials. according
ito figures compiled by the regis
tra''s office. OF these the men num-
Der 1883 and the women 99S, a ma
jofity or nearly 200 men. The first
year class numbers nearly 700,
sophomores $50, a few more than
400 Juniors and $50 seniors. Grad
yates and specials complete the to-
tai registration.
Visitor from Baker
c. A. Moore. of Baker, Or. is
spending few weeks in Ashland as
the guest of his brother. w. ]. Moore
and family. Mr., Moore, like his
brother, is an attorney of no mean
ability, and has large practice In
the eastern Oregon city.
Knapp Fined $50
Karl Knapp was fined $50 the
maximum amount, on a charge OF
assault and battery upon Tom Fu-
son. The latter was able to appear
in court and testify against his as
sailant though his head was swathed
in bandages Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp
left soon after the judgment OF the
court had been given, for their lu-
ture home in Fresno. Calf.
Albany-Medf0rd Game Off
Because of the death OF Maynard
B,lyeu, quarterback on the Albany
high school football team, the game
between that school and Meiford,
slated for this afternoon, was called
off In order that the visitors
might not be without contest after
making the long trip to the william
ette valley, game was slated with
the o. A. c. "Rook" eleven for this
afternoon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
(From Saturdays Daily.)
Baby Boy Arrives

Baby Boy Arrives
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wallis are the
proud parents of 9A pound boy
who arrived at their apartment in
the Allen building Friday morning.
The youngster has been named
James Arthur Wallis. Mother and
son are both doing nicely.
In City from Klamath Falls
George Stevenson and H. E. Cal
kins are in the city for a short time
on business from klamath Falls.
They expect to visit in Medford be-
fore returning beyond the noun
tains.
Visits from California
Mrs. DeSoza and daughter Isobel
were recent visitors in Ashland from
Camp Creek, Calf.
Visiting with Mother
Mrs. A. A. Derby and children, of
Dunsmuir, are spending two weeks
as the guests of Mrs. Derbys moth
er, Mrs. Dunlap, of this city.
Rubber Prices Jump
The prices of crude rubber have
taken sharp advance which will
necessitate an increase in the price
of all rubber goods, according to To-
cal tir dealers. Some of the tire
manufacturing companies have al
ready announced an advance for an
early date.
Apple Week Coming
This coming week has been desig-
mated as National Apple week. Dur
ing this period the fruit and all of
its various uses will be featured
throughout the country. In many
localities merchants are planning on
decorating their windows suitable to
the day, while restaurants will fea-
ture the fruit in a widely contrasted
manner on their menus.
rested last night by Officer Cary, as
he was making his rounds. The ne
gro was carrying a big AS caliber
Colts revolver, of which he was re-
lieved and locked up until this
morning, when he was taken before
Justice Gowdy, who questioned him,
and upon finding that he was with
out funds, ordered him to leave the
city, keeping the gun as a souvenir.
Five hobos were also brought before
the court. but all were discharged.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
Visit Radio station

Visit Radio Station
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Murphy, Miss
Blanche Mclean and Mr.. Burke, of
Portland, motored to Medford We'd
nesday evening, where they inspect
ed the broadcasting station at the
fairgrounds and spent the evening at
the dance.
VIII Receive Bids
Nledford's city council will receive
bids at the next session for the
building Of the city's new reservoir,
which will have capacity of 2,O13,-
900 gallons. This VIII be built to
reinforce the present reservoir of
two millions of gallons capacity. The
work is expected to begin early this
winter.
Here from Grants Pass--
A. B. Cornell, genial insurance
agent from Grants Pass, and mem
Der of Hillah shrine, was in the city
on business Wednesday afternoon.
He left his machine in Medford and
drove the remainder OF the way with
]. H. Dennison, of the Medford Auto
company, in a new Buick sport road.
ster.
Buys Property Here
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Holbrook have
purchased the property on Emerick
street, opposite the high school
building, from the Beaver Realty
company.
Moves Here from Dunsmuir--
r. l.. Green, of Dunsmuir, has
rented the Wright property on Lib
erty street, and will move his fam
lily to this city at once. Mr.. Green
is railroad man.
Returns from Hospital
George C. Spencer, who left for
Portland the first OF the week, re-
turned home Wednesday with Mrs.
Spencer, who has been a patient in
the Portland surgical hospital for
the last seven weeks. Mrs. Spen-
GERS state of health is very much
improved.
Here 70 Spend the Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Norris have
arrived in Ashland from San Fran
cisco, to spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. II. G. Sparr, and sis
ter and brother, Mrs Ager and Mr..
Charles Harris.
Arrive from California
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rockefellow
arrived in the city Wednesday even
ing after a few weeks pleasure trip
spent in various sections OF Cantor-
mia.
VIII Make Grape juice
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Friday morning at the par
ish house for the purpose of making
grape juice for disabled soldiers in
hospitals over the country. All the
ladies who come are asked 10 bring
aprons and necessary utensils to
cook with.
Wiring Is Completed
The Murphy Electric store COM
pleted the wiring and The placing of
electric fixtures and appliances in
the new community club house to-
day, and everything electrical is in
shape for the opening Saturday.
STEPS Here Over NOght--
Benjamin Templeton, of Puyal-
lup, Wash, spent Wednesday night
in Ashland as the guest OF R. p.
Porter and family. He is on his way
to southern California to spend the
winter.
Visiting in City
Mrs. Hast, OF northern California,
was a visitor in the city today.
Will Paint Talent Bridge
Jasten Hartman was in the city 4,
today, buying supplies preparatory n
to painting the bridge over Bear c
creek near Talent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
(From Thursdays Daily
Improving Property

j. r. Edwards is placing his prop
erty on Third street in fine shape,
having recently finished remodeling
the interior of the house and Is now
adding a new front porch and CIV
ing the entire house a new coat OF
paint. He also expects to place
three new garages on the rear OF the
lot in the very near future.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01

ating. Mr.. and Mrs. Wind left on
the night train for Miami, Okla.-
Grants Pass Courier.
Visits in Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carpenter,
who have been spending the sum
mer in Linn county, where Mr.. Car
penter has been working as a soil
expert for the government, are stop
ping in Ashland for few days. The
Carpenters are en- route to Nevada.
where Mr.. Carpenter will be en-
gagged in his work for the winter.
Visitor in City
c. d. Reynolds, of the Serberling
Rubber company, of Akron, O., was
a business visitor in the city Thurs
day.
Guest from the East
w. r. Davis, OF Allison street. has
as his guest a cousin from the east.
Undergoes Operation
Lorraine West, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. West, Of Hillcrest
Place. underwent a mastoid opera
Ilon Thursday at the Community
hospital.
Visitor from California
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Teters. Of the
sast part of the city, have as their
guest this week. their daughter who
through from Los Angeles.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01

A very neat woven wire fence has
been built around the small lake in
Lithia park, in which the swans do
mated by Jesse Winburn, make their
home. The fence is about two feet
high and has been placed to prevent
possible injury to the swans should
they see fit to wander on the road,
which passes few feet from the
water. The fence also serves to
protect them from any animals that
might threaten them.
Going to Klamath Falls
Clifford Jenkins, who was in the
city Wednesday, left today for
klamath Falls. where he will trans
act business for the Kelly-Sprlng-
field Tire company. Mr.. Jenkins
also expects to spend a few days in
the vicinity of the Falls on a hunt
ing expedition, while on this trip.
Makes Trip to California
Robert Middleton, of the Elkhorn
gun store. made the trip to northern
California yesterday and spent the
lay hunting among the tall timber.
High School Paper Friday
Copy for No. 3 of the Rogue News,
published by the student body of the
Ashland high school, has been
urned in, and the paper will be on
he press, ready for distribution Fri
lay. The little newspaper is pub
ished every two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
MILL OPERATING AT
WILLIAM HENRY BAY

= The mill at William Henry Bay il
now running 10 full capacity and
will operate all winter, according
to advice received today by Dave
HOuSel, local agent for the Alaska
Endicott Mining and Milling Com
pany. from the Officials at the mine.
The operation of the mill was held
lip several weeks because of the de-
lay in a shipment of pine oil, neces-
sary for operation. Twelve drums OF
oil arrived here on one of the last
beats and was taken out to the mine
by the Estebeth this week.
The delay in the arrival Of the
oil was caused by the burning OF
the ship on which the oil had been
placed, consigned from the east ia
the west coast. 1t was necessary for
the company 10 put in second
order for Oil.
= G. w. Mason, president Of the
company. who has been at the mine
the past several months, expects to
come into juneau shortly after
Christmas, when he may leave for
the States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
Weathers Is Paroled
From Federal Prison

TACOMA, Wash. Nov 22.-Word
has been received here that Alvin
Weat hers. formerly OF Juneau. has
been released on parole from Mcneil
Island nenitenfiary. where he. was
serving 4 torn for larceny from a
fish trap II Alaskan waters.
Al Wclthors was nriacipai in one
Of tho so-clucd fish piracy" cases
and was tried before Judge r. w.
Jennings, in the local e. S. District
Court in 1920. Thc offensc for
which he was convicted was com
mf,ted in 1919. Westhers was found
guilty and on March @, 1920. was sen
fenced to four years imprisonment
at Mcneil Island.
An appeal was taken by him and
he was released on an appeal bond
a stay of execution being granted
pending Il hearing OF tho appeal
The Judgment Of the local court was
affirmed by The Appellate Court and
on June Il. 1921, more than year
after his conv:ctionl Weathers left
hrre to begin serving his term in
the pcnitcntiary
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
81 -
BOWLING
I ia So.


The Lions may be, kings OF the
forrest but they had TO bow in defeat
before the .Panthers on the Ellis
bowling alleys last night In three
straight games AT that they pat
mp a good fight. Some good scores
were made. McCaail aySraged 1877
and made the highest individual
score tor single game, 1913, and his
team Ulfed the fine total OF 1868.
In the second match OF the even
Ing. between the Seagulls and the
Cuws. LAM was powerful unit in
The formers offense. His score of
236, in the second, game WAS high
mark for the evening" The Gulls
captured two out Of three from the
Grows.
r. The next games of the tournament
will be rolled Friday night. 4
!, Last nights scores:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
NOME ROAD NOT
!. TO Be FREIGHT
R0UTE,REpoRTED
!
Cotwals Announces Extent Of
Rehabilitation of Road
Bought Recently.

The program of rehabilitation G
the Seward Peninsula Railroad in
cludes repairs to track and rebuild
ing OF bridges TO permit the opera
ton OF ''pupmCbiles' or small ears
drawn by dogs for tho transpora-
ton OF passengers but not for the
operation OF trains or for heavy
freight faulage. according to a state
meni made today by Col J. c. Got
wits. Engineer OFFICER Of the Al
sska Road Commission. A heavy
outlay such as would be required to
restore the property ITO full railroad
standard is not justified by condi-
tions and would not replace the
water transportation facilities avail
able during the open season OF the
year.
=; The continuance on the road as a
means OF passenger transport. 1t was
pointed ont would lengthen the oper-
!. ating season Of the mines in the
.. k0tzebue Sound district materially
{. by giving operators and their EN-
. pfoyees ingress and egrcss by the
: por. OF Nome. which is open to
: steamer service longer than the more
: mort herly ports.
: History Of Property
: Colonel Gotwlls. in outlining the
.plans tor rehabilitation of the road.
:. also gave a brief history of It. He
t. said:
|. THE recent. purchase of the Nome
Shelton Railroad by the Territory is
Eat once an extension and a preserya.
tion of the system OF overland trans
sportatiOn ON the Seward Peninsula.
I This narrow g,nrge railroad was
constructed nearly 20 years ago and
serves number OF creeks in the
vicinity CT Nome and is the channel
of entry to the Old workings of the
Kougarok and is used to some ex-
tent in addition for transportation
from Nome do points on Kotzebue
Sound. The railroad was operated
up to 1910. After the latter date
considerable use was made of the
track for the transportation OF per.
sons and freight using light flatcars
or gasoline speeders. Dogs and
sometimes horses were used to draw
the fiatcars. This use made OF this
privately owned railroad virtual
public road. During the high prices
prevailing for scrap steel in the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
SAYS REGULATION RESPONSIBLE
FOR DECLINE RAIL development


tNoAnuUcu from l'I@e OHe.b
ton is tiiat IT. has boon met at the
very beginning of period OF bust
ness revival" he said
''In this respect it creates a stir
atom unprecedented in our history
4 situation, which should cause every
farmer and business man. every rail
way regulating official every public
man, every wage worker, to pause
and reflect seriously.
Freight Revival
in past periods OF business re
vivl the increase in freight bust
ness has gone on until it has reached
q point 30 TO $50 per cent higher
than ever before. We may well
ask ourselves whether. with the rail
way. finding it difficult to snrpass
the freight record OF 1920. they can
be expected within a few months o.
years TO handle such an increase in
tonnage as past experience shows
would only he normal in a period Of
general revival,
Mr. Markham said the situation is
due partly TO the coal and shop en-
ployees' strikes but added that the
large contributing factor was the
more rapid development of the pro-
dnction and commerce OF the coun-
try than the development of the IA
cilities OF the railroads.
Clearly It is essential to the weA
fare OF the country that the rail
ways should rs rapidly as practic-
able, put their existing facilities in
good condition. and that they should
for some years rapidly improve and
expand their properties he contin-
Hei "Thc only thing which ever
will enable and cause the railways to
carry ont a sufficient program Of
expansion win be to let them earn
sufficient net return to raise the new
capital required for that purpose.
Deadly Blow
Repeal of the rate making prov.-
sions OF the EschC umnins transpor-
tation act would be the most deadly
blow that could be aimed at railroad
credit and the nations good faith
and prosperity, he said. adding that
Ii would tend 10 cause chronic
shortage of transportation watch
would seriously hinder all increase
of production and commcrce as long
as it lasted.
at is plain to every man VINO
thinks that the wages labor can be
paid, the income the farmer can
get, the profits that can be derived
from business, depend in the long
min upon the toad amount OF pro
duction and commerce that can be
carried on. If tho necessities, com
forts and luxureS each OF our people
have is to be increased. we must in
crease our total production and com
merce more rapidly than our popula-
ton. We have always done this in
America. But nothing could be more
obvious than that the increase in
production and commerce which is
vital to the welfare OF all cannot
be. secured without corresponding
Increase in transportation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
ESTeeETH RETURNS

The mail and passenger boat Els.
.tobeth returned to Juneau at noon
today from Sklgway and way ports.
The weather was not stormy except
tor the dark rainy weather, Captain
Davis said.
tPassengors arriving here were
From Skagway-Bcrt Whitfield
Charles Nye, Dr. W. e. Borland, r.
w. Johnson, Thomas Brooks, Father
E. Gallant.
The Estebeth viii leave tomorrow
night at Ii o'clock on the regular
run to Sftka and way ports.
mt. and Mrs. l.. II. Metzgar have
moved from Treadwer to juneau and
are occupying the v. II. Wilhelm
house on Seventh Street. Mr.. Metz
gar was recently appointed superin-
tendent OF the Alaska.Juneau mine.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
B. M. Behrends c., Inc:


war years a number OF other rail-
roads on the Seward Peninsula were
torn up and shipped outside for
scrap. This threatened to be the
fate OF the Nome-Sholton road.
Meanwhile a number OF bridges on
the old roads had washed out and re.
quests came in through a number Of
years on the Alaska Road Commits
sion to repair these structures, which
requests We're rejected as the RAID
road WAS privately owned. Finally
the road was sold out at auction In
1920 and was purchased by the Pho
neer Mining Company. -
Purchased by Territory
That company offered to sell to
the Territory in accordance with a
bill passed by the Territorial Lcgssll-
ture and finally did so with GER
tain additional rights granted to the
Territory at an adjusted price OF
$4,000. The price was in any case
a nominal one and in Wow of the
materials Incorporated in the road.
consisting OF about 5000 tons of steel
rails and 100000 board feet OF
Doughs fir lumber in a very excel
lent state of repair, or in view of
the cost of replacing the structure
with wagon road of the same
length. The main purpose directing
the purchase was to prevent the
scrapling of the road and then to
permit the application of public funds
to the repair of the same and the re.
placement of the bridges. The re-
Mobilization of This road for the chief
service 1t performs, that is the the
transportation of persons on small
cars drawn by dogs, permits the
extension OF tho network OF summer
roads and trails through the Kouga-
rok mining district and finally to
the shore of KotZcbue Sound. 81
There IL 70 desire to do more
than TO make the road excellent and
passable for the kind CT traffic just
is. by "pupmobile."
This kind OF traffic is OF great value
in permitting operators to reach
their claims in the Kougarok and
also in enabling. operators to leave
Nome in the spring and reach it In
the fall for and from Decring and
Candle and other Kotzebue Sound
points. This sort of traffic is very
valuable in lengthening the working
season for the placer operator
Nome will always be THE first port
oDen and the last closed ON the
Sound Peninsula For this reason
this road Will always perform. very
service in distributing per-
sonnet. On the other hand. there IL
very little chance of this road as
Stunning any importance as distri-
button medium for freight as sup
plies in general viii always be land
ed at the nearest landing point on
navigable ocean. waters and trans
ported inland to the mining work
lngs"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22

C.grt. G. T. Torrcy. OF Petersburg
WAS yesterday adjudged insane, fol
lowing a hearing held before the Z.
S. Commissioner at that place, ac-
cording to tciegraphic advices re
ceivcd at the local U. s. Marshal 5
office. He was committed to Morn
ingside and will be sent there on al
early boat
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22

A. C. Shou,, y. s. District Attor-
ney, left Juneau this morning on the
Z. s. Bureau Of Fisheries boat
court there. He viii stop at Peters
burg, on route, on official business.
e. NJ. BAH. assistant Fisheries
agent in Alaska. also left on the
Widgeon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
MooseHEARr PARTY roN,eH,

A delightful evening Tor the guests
at the Mooseheart card party tonight
at Moose Hall has been planned by
the committee In charge OF the aftair.
The evening will be devoted entirely
to, cards. Prizes will he awarded
winners of high scores. :
FodSowing cards q supper will De
served.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
Wet association Makes
Announcement for 1924

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The Associ-
ion Against the Prohibition Amend
ment announced today it would sup
port presidential candidate and a
national platform Gavoripg the repeal
Of the Eighteenth Amendment in
1924 The association declared the
Anti-Saloon Ileagne is tied up with
Wall Street
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22

l.. NJ. Carrigan, representative Of
tho Armour Company. who is now at
Haincs on business trip, will re-
turn on the steamer Jefferson.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

TWy HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing attended the performance
at b. f. Keith's Theater last
evening, having as guests DIR. and
Mrs Carl Sawyer, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
G. Il. Sawyer, and their son, War
rem Sawyer.
Mrs. Sawyer, wife OF General
Sawyer. who has been at her home
in Marion. Ohio, for several weeks,
is expected back in Washington on
Sunday. DR.. and Mrs. Carl Sawyer
are leaving tomorrow for Marion
after having made brief visit In
Washington.
THE University OF Wales de-
u sires TO confer upon Charles
Evans Hughes. Secretary 70 State,
an LID, degree. which win be the
first the Secretary has received
from foreign university. II will
be added to a collection which al
ready includes LIDS from the
Secretary OF States alma mater.
Brown University, and from
Columbia, Knox, Lafayette, Union,
Colgate, George Washington, Will
Jams, Harvard, Yale and Penn.
aylvania.
David Lloyd George received an
LID. from the University. of
Wales in 1908. The famous Car
diff University undoubtedly hopes
Mr.. Hughes win cross the ocean to
receive his degree and deliver an
important address on that oc-
casion. Before the war the Secre-
tary OF State made almost annual
pilgrimages to Europe and seldom
failed to visit his ancestral heath
tn Wales.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
DIR. Birnie 10 Address
Art and Archaeology League.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert e.