davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
AGoclen
BETHEL LUTHER LEAGUE b,
H ls,s NOT TO MEET FRIDAY

There will be no meeting of the
Luther League Of the Bethel Luther-
an church tomorrow, IL is announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

S3S|j Il ols.o - Ssps $SSs
sise M. - s'ss sissss o>e. ssll
Doh lorSeS sHs the 49,
s''es( " 1 IS y y
,.,.a n ~
scaay .,ansac.s ppsinetss ana VII
ssl ~ enla1 II,
!. 4. ..
s:,e = 80 A 80. 90 eSa...s. 90 s.,
orders orders taken sk'a for churches, u' etc.
Xmas zee neaaa g .sH sansnne snan
AA11rocery:. 5 f = " = - = Il T.
-. J. i,
as osseisuh, CIV, 81 presclipslol
drugglst at tne 1al1oWay Drug STORE
between Trans Yesterday. s:.
-, NJ. - Z !. ~ 4
Don :, 1orget tne moose Jos Dance 3
tohlent' ss s=3ss :. - -
cl.-, p:.l - - IL
~ +o ~ ~ ,.an,,a +o..,na - snendin1
saueral davs ,tbere
Short If be,n hi. ,vear-Come
II earlv-The Hakkernn stndio. "
- :. III. II 16 f.
,f.! 4 i .s. :sz L.: -. ss. -. E.
|, Il Clarence F.; F.ou;ca,,ult. who has trans,
other other nlacas oasss sor' ) few days. return .e
ed = Rem;dii this mornine. 70
..z s-- ----- ::,.; ~, n ID.
M YOU WANT T'o SAVE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
Yes z By Radio

Miss velia Fave.
lust arrived n
New York on the
Adriatic, received !.
q wireless pro-
posal from her
sweetheart when
.tes'h!ae4
NswHssaaA
then the sweet,
heart IN, made
sh.appyRand The
a ,r,s,t ssri,adio
I romance cor1ipht.
ed when Nh 30
fFavs's ''Yes''
was dashed back.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

ing the seasons sblouses, they corr
bine effectively with other materials
as '..il in the gown: shown herewith:
-
Mrs. Henry Carte will return to
tIher home in Bemidii today from
Cass Lake where she has been the
guest zof; friends since yesterday
morning ,.es.e, .,1,-, @=@
II It ID q washing machine try Hal
inng 81 Walker Electric Co. st Is
M. L. Morse is expected home to-
Lday from Wiuonas and the Twin
Cities where he attended brick lay
fers conventions and visited relatives
for d sfew days. = H.: ,..1sss5 .5.
f Do YOU know. that Ivey's candy
madein Minneapolis. is. sold in Be-
midi. Markham Hotel Cigar Stand. D
s.:. & .sssis fss2-..-.' 1t IL II
!. If it is:a washing machine try Hal
ing & Walker Electric Go. St 16
II Sylvanus Cobb who has been very
1 i'll and wasstaken to the. Bemidji Lu-
herap hospital yesterday for care,
was reported to. be slightly better
this morning. Il
[ -
IL it is. a washing machine try Hal
ing q Walker Electric CO. St 16
Miss Eleanor. Bowser has been
confined to Her home and unable to
attend to her school duties because
of a severe cold. She is reported to
be slightly improved. ~. :. -.
Spy apples have arrived at Troppman
$3.50 per barrel: = St .12 16
Don't forget the Moose Dance
! tcnghta :. 4; :.t.ss-s Il ~ y. ll4
| County Agent D. C. Dvoracek went
to Pinewood yesterday where he is
holding farmers meetings today and
! tomorrow will go to :Puposky. He will
return to Bemidji Saturday night
Jssz .ssy;syi *: : -----.--- r.. ~
Samaritan Maternity Hospital 72o
Belrami avenue every comfort
Phone 633-W. --3,Iz1>>.i.., St Is
/ q =
Miss Martha Maag returned to Be-
midi Tuesday morning from Buff
1falo Lake where she attended the
| funeral Of her mother last week. She
has resumed her duties in the Ab-
stract office at the Court House.
If it IS a washing machine try Hal
ing & Walker Electric Co. st 1e
Don't fargct the Moose Dance
tonight. s5.l: a. III
Mrs. L. B. Grandy and little
daughter retrrsed yesterday from
! lsPipestoffe where she. was called over
two weeks ago by the serious illness
4 Of 'icrs snota,cr The lattcr's condi-
ition was much improved when Mrs.
| Grandy left, she being able to sit
| up part of each day. .5s7
Glasses for. instruction in the Den.
:nison .Handicraft work will be held
!. every afternoon, Is we1f as Wodnes-
+ day and Friif.:ay evenings at the Pc
'PfniI al Book ansl tSta tiohery Co. We
festeiad 'a4 cprdiaf invitation to all.
h5stt nofisJftItgiG3 II ~ II
iiEs y3z..a NIB y F1-77r,t1 II -i,t1s ~
Miss Te,ulali Robinson of the State
4 Teachers College faculty left la,,
night for the Winona State Teach
ers college to attend a conference
Of the directors of education and psy'
cology of all colleges this week. The
latter part of the week she will re-
turn to ST. Paul and work in The
State Department Of Education or
the course of study, remaining there
all Of next week. From there she
goes to her home at Brazil, Indians
to spend the holidays.
DANCE Friday night at the new
arn,ory. Music by the Serenaders.>
j eS[s EEL ct /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
: BlRTHDA DAY PARTY. i

Eleven girl friends were, invited
to the home of Miss Caroline West
1918 Dewey avenue, from 4 until z
o'clock to help celebrate her 18th
birth anniversary, whcih occurred yes
terday. Games were played and a
birthday lunch served by Mrs, West.
She received a number Of pretty and
useful gifts. The guests included
Misses, Virginia Wilson, Maxine Mel
son, Noreens Gill, Virginia Harker,
Helen Sellers, Kathryn Gile, Helen
Palmer, Anne Bethel, Helen Hodgdon
and Louise Lambert as the winners.
Interest t. str, ,,c,e.ss2| RgeeaBes 15A ot
Victory Bonds shasrinRf .prefiys let
terssA, i, 10. aDERj hn1LT, tind The
bonds are called for payment. Hold
ers should either cash Eor convert
their Bonds into other Investments
and are offered the service of the
Savings Department of the Farmers
State Bank. sl*1:.- Ear|ss,.s2 81. 4, ldl2-l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
|, III It isa washing machine try Hal
iinng &&,sWalksr Electric Co. st Is

M. L. Morse is expected home to-
day from Wiuonas and the Twin
Cities where he attended brick lay
fers convention and visited relatives
for asfew days: ..,...: ,=!ss$ '!so
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

Charles Richards returned to his
home this morning from q business
trip to the range towns spending
several days there. 5...z Z, +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

Mrs. Henry Carte will return to
her Home in Bemidji today from
Cass Lake where she has been the
guest zof friends since yesterday
morning ,ss.et.s. 3d., .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

DO YOU WANT 70 SAVE:
MONEY! Walk up a flight Of stairs
over! Gill Bros. and have your
clothes repaired and i new suit
made to order. A. Hendricks, tailor.
- ! ~ - IL 4tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

Don't forget the Moose Dance
tonight. !, y, ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

Harry Hosselton, prescription
druggist at the Galloway Drug store
Cass Lake visited friends in Bemidji
between trains yesterday. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
Short Of help this year Come
in iearly-The Hakkerup Studio.
4. Z. d. :. .5sl II 16 #

st Clarence Foucault, who has trans
acted business at Deer River and
other places for q few days, return
ed to Bemidji this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

There will be a sale Of fancy work
at*the chickan supper given by the
Methodist Ladies' Aid tonight in the
church basement. ~ ,5s IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

e Do you. know that Ivey's candy
madein Minneapolis. is sold in Be
midi. Markham Hotel Cigar Stand. d
~ s5.s.. .l- y 4. s2-.-. 1t IL IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

I Do YOU know that 1vey's Candy
made in Minneapolis, is sold in Be.
midi Markham Hotel Cigar Stand
. u -. l. -. -. !. -. 81 :. III 70 Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r: Johnson and
small son expect to leave Saturday
night for Minneapolis where they
will visit Mr.. Johnson's brother for
Eabout a week. II. s,.z e '5 E;s - ~ ~, = :, +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

:. If it is:a washing machine try Hal
ing & Walker Electric Go. St, 16
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

joe McIaggart is attending to
business matters at Walker this
week
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
BANKER ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO, April i. w. T. Fenton, vice-president of the Ma tonaI Bank of the Republic, well known in American banking cir cies, ended his own life yester- day. No reason is known for the act.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 1. = Isaac Luskun, until six months ago a resident of Dawson, where he held the office of road superintendent of the Yukon Territory for three years, passed way her yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
ULSTER DEMOBILIZING

BELFAST, April 1.-The demob- ilization of the police in all of the Ulster countries began yesterday un- der the peace agreement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
GRAPE GROWERS REJOICING AND PLANT MORE VINEYARDS

AND PLANT MORE VINEYARDS In California, MT. Barrett was told, the wine grape growers and hop growers at first thought they were ruined when prohibition was adopted. Many of them actually plowed up their vines, thinking there would be no de- mand. They quickly were disillu- stoned. They learned that prohibit tion was the greatest boost ever given them. They now are growing rich and many times more powerful. They got $20 to $30 a ton for the wine grapes in the old days and the profits were only fair. Now they get $130 to $40 ton and cannot supply the demand The same is true of hops, for beer making. Thousands are going back into the wine business.
 MAKING GOOD WHiSkEY
 OUT OF CHEAP CORN
 In all of the corn growing states like Nebraska, where corn is so cheap this year that it is used as fuel thousands are making good corn whis- key, coYoring it and aging" it, so that it is as good in quality and color as the best bar goods formerly sold. They have learned how to make it, and they are storing it away in great quanti- ties. Every needy family turns to it, apparently, with a conviction that the 18th amendment is an unjust and fool ish law and that any good citizen can have reservation of conscience con- cerning it. The general attitude is eX- actly that of the olden time moon sinners of the Southern states, who never could understand the legality of any prohibition law. This is a free country" they say, "and we have a right to make liquor out of our corn if we want to-"
 Police and revenue officers general ly are taking their rakeoff, and a sys- tenn of graft has resulted that has I idNllCdIlouS tlii ou5houI IhS No"h'iJ ' business and social and political life, Mir Barrett declared.
 CHURCH PEOPLE FOR IT,
 BEING UNsoPHIsTICATED
 MT Barrett said he found the church people everywhere in favor of keep ing prohibition without modification. They were unaware, perhaps, of the actual conditions, which are not ad- yertised. any more than can be helped, by the bootleggers and their co-operators.
 Alaska is very dry, compared with the outside" Mr. Barrett said, "for this is a Iaw-abiding country. In the outside cities and towns anyone can obtain liquor to his liking simply by asking for it. It is even served as ginger ale in hotels and restaurants and everyone concerned Winks the left eye and smiles over their cuteneSs in making a dead-Ietter of the prohibit tion law. It is the national sport" When a person, or the head of a family, desires to give par...T outside, NIr Barrett said, the usual remark is, Well, before I make my plans, I'll have to consult my bootlegger and see what he has in stock" |
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
GEORGE OkEhS BILL

LONDON, April 1. - The Irish Free State bill became law of the realm yesterday, when King George gave his assent
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
PROHIBITION HERE TO STAY FOR MANY DECADES

Countless thousands of persons, he declared last night at the Windsor, who now are making a living by the manufacture and sale of liquors, have become confirmed prohibitionists and are rabid for it's everlasting retention. Add to these active prohibitionists the multitudes of good women and unsO- phisticated men who fondly but vain- ly imagine that prohibition reduces crime and the evils of the liquor traf- fic, and we have probably large ma iority of those whose influence dOm- mates public opinion,
 We might as well try to repeal the Constitution itself, or the Monroe Doc Urine, as to overturn the Prohibition Amendment" MT. Barrett declared. 'Tt is here to stay for a generation, at least. The late Colonel Roosevelt was right in predicting that when pro, hibition was adopted by constitutional amendment it would take a long time to change it-that only mature judg- ment, based upon experience, ever cou1d modify if '
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
"EvERYBODY'S DOING IT," WITH HELP OF POLICE

Everywhere throughout the country, he said, people were resigned to prohl- bition as a permanent system, and the bootleggers most enthusiastic of all in favor of it. The sum of the result was simply the abolition of high H. cense and the public revenue from the traffic. The profits now are divided between the bootleggers and their pa irons and protectors. Almost every where he found the police and enforce ment officers were hand-in-glove with the bootleggers, with an organized clique or system amounting to mon- opoly in each city or community. "Outsiders" who undertake to break into the business are usually arrest ed, prosecuted and fined heavily. It is a travesty upon justice, he said, and the result is a general contempt for constitutional law and the making of hordes of criminals who, under the license system, were comparatively law-abiding. He also found feeling of deep disgust and dissatisfaction among the returned war veterans, who declare, everywhere, that this fool system" was adopted unfairly while they were away from home. They would oyerturn it if they could.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
SCHOONER OF GOOD BEER FOR 25 CENTS, CHICAGO

In Chicago MT. Barrett askd man where he could find a drink of good, old-fashioned beer. He had heard it was being manufactured on large scale. "Right across the street, in that cor ner saloon," was the reply, pointing, MT. Barrett, stranger, walked into the saloon, and asked: Have you any real old-time beer?" "Yu betcha!' was the blythe reply of the aproned "barkeep," mopping his bar and set ting forth large schooner "The price is only 25 cents,' the man said.
 Sure enough, it was real beer, with a kick at least sixteen per cent said Mir. Barrett. "One of them was all any person would want at one tlme' most satisfying, indeed, and fully as good in quality as any of the old-time stuff '
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
PROHIBITION MAKING CRIMINALS
 BY THOUSANDS ALL OVER U. S.,
 DECLARES ALASKA COPPER MAN
After Travelling Through Scores of States, John E.
 Barrett Has Synthetic Decision.

John E. Barrett of Mccarthy, dis coverer of the Green Group of coper claims on Burgen Butte, opposite the Kennecott mine, in 1906, now a fac tor of great importance in the deve!- Opment of natural resources in this district, arrived yesterday from out side on the SS. Northwestern. accom- panied by Mrs. Barrett. She passed the winters in Seattle, while MT. Bar ret toured a score of the states on business and pleasure. He visited ex- tensively in all of the northern states, purposely asked many questions of persons whom he met, and investigat- ed conditions to verify their state ments to satisfy himself concerning the results obtained under the 18th amendment and the prohibition en- IoWc
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
Birthday Party

One of the most delightful occa-
sions of the week, occurred yester-
day afternoon when Mrs. Edward o..
Smith, 29S Hargadine street, gave
a birthday party in honor of her
two year old son, Mark Quenton, at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Smith, 2SO Harga-
dine street. The young guests were
entertained with contests, games
and music. A daintily decorated ta-
BILE was laid for ten. Place cards at
tached to pink and blue ribbons run
ming to the center of the table, were
each attached to souveneir con.
cealed under the two candled birth
day cake, proving to be kewpie doll
for each girl and a horn for each
boy. A light luncheon was served
after the happy little guests were
quiet. Those present were Misses
Jean Fridegar Margaret Norton,
Geraldine Winner, Milllcent Peters,
Alice Cary, and Masters Billie Fra
ley, Johnnie McNair, Bobbie Kluth,
Bobble Burdic, and the mother of
each guest as chaperOn. Master
Jack Stevens and Miss Dunn sent
regrets. Master Mark Quenton re-
ceived numerous birthday remem-
brances. Photographer Darling made
two flash light pictures of the little
guests.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
Masonic Social Hour

Ashland lodge No. 23, A. F, & A.
NJ, held its regular monthly meet
ing Thursday evening The meeting
was preceded by supper at $3.50
o'clock which the genial Mr.. Weis-
enberger served to 54 members and
visiting brothers. After the business
meeting, a social hour was held
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. A debate on the subject,
Resolved, that pursuit affords more
satisfaction than possession" was
discussed by Fred Wagner and
George Dunn for the affirmative, and
John Fuller and DR.. f. H. Johnson
for the negative. No decision was
rendered owing to the biased opin-
ion of the judges A quartet gave
two numbers which were received
with delight by those present.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
Baptists Ladies' Aid

A joint meeting Of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid society and the Mission
airy society will be held at the church
Wednesday, January IS, at 2:3O
o'clock. Officers will be elected for
the year. Talks by Mrs. W. L. Ev-
ans. Mrs. Alice Gilmore and Mrs.
s. A. Peters Jr., on plans for devo-
tions. programs and membership,
will be given. All members of the
church and congregation are cordial.
ly invited.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18

The bonds of the Talent Irrigation
district have been cOnditionally sold
to G. h. Miller and Company of
Portland and j. r. Mason of San
Francisco. The state drainage Sc
curlties commission have sanctioned
the sale at the figure Offered by
these firms. j. c. Cunningham, of
the engineering firm Of Baar and
Cunningham of Portland, was here
yesterday in the interests of the bond
houses making an examination of
the project.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
Road Contractor In Town

Chris Natwick, of Eagle Point,
contractor on the Green Springs
Mountain road, was a business Wis
itor in town yesterday. He says that
there is two feet of snow ON the
mountain now, but that is a light
fall for this time of year. With pres
ent indications, he is of the opinion
that he can complete his contract by
the first Of July, about one-third of
the work being completed now.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
Monday Afternoon Study Club

The first regular meeting Of the
Monday Afternoon Study club was
held at the library. China was the
subject under discussion, and -four
excellent and comprehensive papers
were read which treated the subject
under discussion In general way.
The club anticipates the especial
discussion of subjects from mod
ern point OF view. All members, and
those anticipating joining, are urged
to be present at the library at the
next meeting. Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
Income Tax Expert Here

For the purpose of assisting the
taxpayers Of Jackson county in max
ing up their income tax returns for
1921, Deputy Collector George G.
Hewitt, Of the internal revenue Of
flee, will be at the following named
places on the dtes given below:
Ashland, city hall, February IL to
16 inclusive. Medford, post office
building, February II to rs inclus-
i've. The law provides that all re-
turns must be in the office of the
internal revenue collector at Port
land, on or before March Is, 1922.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18

The funeral of Mrs. c. L. Kings
bury, who died yesterday, will be
held from the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Kingsbury was born in the state
of Michigan in 1899 and came to
Ashland in 1874. She was the wife
of Charles B. Kingsbury. and leaves
the following children and grand
children to mourn her death: Char
les b. Kingsbury, Cornelius l.. Kings
bury. Bentley r. Kingsbury. and the
two grandchildren. Allene r. and
Edna Kingsbury, who reside at Oak
land, Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
Finger Prints Identify

On May 3, 1921, man giving his
name as l.. j. Pierce was arrested in
Ashland, charged with trespassing on
Southern Pacific property, and his
finger prints taken by Chief Hatcher
at that time. The same individual
was arrested in Sacramento, Calf,
December 30, on the charge of rob-
berry. By comparison of the finger
prints made in Ashland the prisoner
was identified as the L. 7. Pierce
who had been arrested in Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
Espee Cuts OFF Men

The Southern Pacific company, on
account of the falling off of bust
ness, has made a reduction in its
working forces, ten engineers and
l6 firemen being laid off December
II on the Shasta division. At Ash
land the roundhouse force was re
duced by two men--A. Kalsbury, a
bOilermaker, and S. w. Moss, a boil
ermaker. In the car shops one man
%. N. B. Walstein-was laid off.
These reductions are effective next
Tuesday, January II.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
W. W. Woodruff, r. 3. flmmons, J

W. W. Woodruff, +. B. Emmons, J
L. Cray of Portland; L. A. Lennon.
Oakville, Wash; e. X. Skimoulk,
Oakland, Calf; B. M. Larkins, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. For
bes, Burlington, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert R. Foler, Denny c. Noonan,
w. R. Powers, Seattle; DR.. George
Merryman and H. c. Merryman,
klamath Falls; and H. j. Thralls,
Roseburg.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
New Sample Rooms

Mine Host Leach, of the Hotel
Ashland, is contemplating the erec-
tion of three or four sample rooms
facing Oak street in the near future.
The fact that travelling men have
been obliged to display their goods
in both the ladies' parlor and I'm the
dining room. surely calls for an in
crease in sample room capacity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
Construction Work Begun

Construction work is to start at
once on the Robert E. Strahorn pro-
ject in klamath county. Five camps
are already established and 1t is ex-
pected that about $50 men will be
used in this work. 1t is said that
there is sufficient money behind the
project to push it to an early COM
pletion. When finished this road
VIII connect Klamath Falls, Lake
view and Bend.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18

at the corner OF Harrison and iowa
street, died this morning at the home
OF his parents. He was Is years, L
months and 13 days old, and had
been Ill for about ten days. The
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the Congrega-
tional church, Rev. Oldfield officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the Noun
tain View cemetery. The body is in
charge of j. P. Dodge and Sons un-
dertaking parlOrs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
Breaks Arm While Skating

Bobbie Herndon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Herndon, 155 Eighth
street, fell on the pavement yester-
day, while roller skating on B street,
and broke his arm at the elbow, Sc
yerely tearing the lgaments. The
little patient was rushed to the hos
pital and treated by Drs. MacCrack-
en- and Swedenburg. who state the
break is a very serious one.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18
kaaa a.ltssl

boy now employed ss G0aeh Ia The
University OF Hawaii, IN Whieh he
states that 1t is just as hot as ever
there, with the thermometer regis
terng "A which seems much hotter
on account of the moisture. He said
the English walnuts which Mrs.
Klum sent him from Ashland are
being exhibited to the natives.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-18

Mrs. Katherine NJ. Petit, mother
of Leonard c. Petit, the violinist,
who has been visiting her son for
the past month, left Ashland on last
Tuesday for San Francisco, and
sailed for Honolulu Wednesday af-
ternOOn on the Matson Navigation
company liner Maui. Mrs. Pettit
was accompanied by her Japanese
maid.