davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
DISASTROUS YEAR
ENDED At MICHIGAN
For First Time Since Yost Took
Charge Wolverines Drop
Three Games.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. 15.-Mic,
san's most disastrous football season
since Yost took charge ended when
Cornell won yesterday by g to II,
Never before has Yost lost three games
in single season.
Using largely the old style of plsy.
Cornell outfought. outpunted and OUT
rushed the Wolverines Cornell tried
SIX futile forward passes. Michigan
succeeded thrice in splendid heaves.
two OF which resulted in touchdowns
attempts.
Michigan's green forward wall crum-
bled in the second quarter, and Cor
nell easily routed the Michigan men.
Two beautiful forward passes in the
hrst twenty minutes of play, aided bv
some characteristic line plungfnz by
Maulbetsch. gave the Yost men a "a
point lead. but the tide turned a mo-
ment after when Quarterback Barrett.
CT Cornell, scooted down the sideIinss
Tor a sixty-four-yard gain in one Of the
prettest pieces of open-field running
ever seen on Ferry Field
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
GALLAUDET AWAITS
BIG AGG|E CONTEST

Gsliaudet players declare today that
they will be more. than ready to meet
Eiary land Agricultural College on Sat
u"d3y morning when the teams meet in
their annual clash. A win recorded over
Gac strong Penn Military College ,es-
Icrday by as 10 &, is pointed 10 WIN
J. -ide today.
jouTHsying to Chester, Pa. yestcrdav v.
GailSudet completely bafIed fhe Penn
layers with intricate trick plays, for
ward passes and quickly executed line
uiunGes. Gallaudet came back after two
weeks Of slumping to the entire sasis
I-CtiOn Of Coach Crafts. The necessary
S,iuecr was demonstrated by the Bun
nd Blue pla yers.
ienn was fortunate in scoring, re-
,bSering 4 tumble from Andrew jeski and
H.Vard passing its way TO q score. For
'ailaudet, Moore, +. Foltz. and Randa II
.'@'red, while Cuscaden kicked no less
,1an seven goals after touchdown.
The week will be spent in hard work
ia preparation for the Maryland Aggies
Gallaudet believes IL has again struck it's
:rride and will put the finishing touches
on the work during the next few days.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
DICKINSON SWAMPS
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Catholic University PLAYERS returning
from the Dickinson game at Carlisle
Pa. today haN" little excuse to Offcr
Tor the ~ to defeat registered yc4ter-
day by III" PonnSyIVa aniHns other than
the fact that tn" absence Of Fullback
Rogers kept TN" team from hitting it's
best stride.
Dickinson presented = strong defense
and insist ontly fo'l0Wrd the DaIl MANY
funlIbles m8rred tnc contest penalties
were freHuenuN inflicted while many
forward passes W"r" Grounded Srry ing
to slow 10 the game
For Catholic nivcrsity the work Of
l-Nnch ana Dltearn stood out prOmi-
hen'tE. klilian and SIIlilan also did
exceptionally good work. for the Wis
it'rs. Dickinson scored IN three Of
me iour quarters gaining - points at
the start Of tn" game
Many shjft% W"r" made IN the {. t.
team which U"rk"d poorly The back
field. weakened by the absence Of RoR-
Crs. failed siGnnlIy to make distance
against DiCldnsons CHARGING forwards.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Green Rushes Quakers Off Their
Feet for Total of lust 312
Yards.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 15.-Penn
followers in scoring the Red and Blue
players today for Dartmouth's over
whelming victory of Il TO rather lose
sight of the fact that it was Dart
mouths triumph, coming as a rout to
the Penn hopes.
1t was Penn's worst defeat in twenty
three years. To have lost to small col
leges in early season, to have been
routed by Michigan is bad enough, but
not since 1871 has Penn received such a
royal walloping. In the week Michigan
and Dartmouth have rolled up = points
as against for Penn.
The punch in football is represented by
yards acquired by rushing. The prin-
cipaI reason why the score was Al to 0
ball 80 yards by scrimmage, while Fem
could gain only 25 yards. Penn didn't
gain an inch of territory in the third
and fourth periods. which would indi-
cate that ii was worse at the finish than
at the start, bad as ii was then.
Dartmouth gained - yards in the first
period. t. in the second, l02 in the third
and 80 in the fourth. Dartmouth's was
a punch: Penn's was hardly slap, not
even a pat
The forward passing was a mixture
of skill and bungling. Penn, however,
gained better by the aerial route than
by the turf way. The Red and Blue
pronted ftfty-four yards for forward
hIngs That made it's total gains for
the game. scrimmage included. eighty
yards. Penn. however. grounded ten
(, rward passes. while alert Dartmouth
players on four occasions made clean
catches of passes that were meant for
Penn hands. Once Penn threw a for
ward pass out of bounds, which, under
the rules, instantly transferred the
ownership of the bail to Dartmouth. On
another occasion. Penn completed
perfect forward pass. but the runner
was pushed back for a loss of seven
yards.
Dartmouth went Penn better and
gained seVontY-twO yards by Ghees
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
HEGARTY'S TEAM OUT
OF SOUTHERN RACE

ROANOKE. Va. Nov l5.-Jach iToE-
artY S North Carolina \. and NJ. team is
eliminated from Tho South Atlantic
title today following a defeat registered
b. Virginia Polyterhnic Institute.
coached by Branch Bocock former
Georgetown captain, by ? to o scor.
A. and N was tied up by Georgetown
and expected an easy win. All Of the
a. and II. regulars were in the contest
which was won by perfect goal from
the field by Harvey. substitute quar-
i"rback, who played in place Of
Mooch' Peako. a Washington boy.
Funkhouscr and Dixon carried the ba
10 the @-yard line by runs Of twenty
and thirty Yards from where Harvey
mad" his record. 4. and NJ waR pIa we'd
on ITS feet by the strong Y f. line
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
CahaIl Makes Nine
Punts; Lehigh Wins

SOITH Kt,TIiLhHEM, IA. Nov. 10.
-L"high beat NiIIanova. 10 to 0. yes
aerdaN. bat only after the hardest
kind Of n night. Billy Cahall, whom
many experts At" heraldinG as the
best hHlfhack IN the East made nine
Of b"niGHS puntS goal from the
field aud touchdown. He was in al
most every play and made the lOnG
est run Of the day. Not until the
fourth period did Lehigh score. In
Nillan0Vas line the hardest kind Cf
proposition was met Lehighs Ioz-
en- Of first downs did not come con
vrnIentIy enough TO enable the Brown
and White players to score "A touch
down during tn" first three periods.
However. Lehigh came nca" enough
for Canal to try four attempts at
field goals. but the Lehigh line failed
to hold ana he was so hurried three
times thai the attempts fell short.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
ROlandS Ready.

rhc Basketball t"1rl rvnIc~, nting the
Roland AlnIeti" club 81, ns It's schedule,
Tuesday night, m""tinE the Garfield
tenn in the Friendship gymnasium.
The members are all In Cood shape and
are anxious to establish q record, rs
til - the FIRST ;..Ir th|i The kCia nj :
haVc b""u rcprc&s nted on the haslletr II
floor Already several good games have
been bnokod and many are pending.
Address Manager RachschmId l0T Fifth
street northeast. at an early date in
reference to games.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

able lines. lie Gore brought his aver
age down by one bad kick into the
line when fairly deep in his own terri
tory, but otherwise his drives aver
aged close to forty-fiVe yards. measur-
ing from the line of scrimmage, while
nc placed the ball so well that every
opportunity was given his ends to cover
and guard against a run back. briggs,
of Princeton. suffered in comparison.
but Law held his end up better.
Captain Ballin. Eddie Tranckman.
Mclean, and Click were the most
conspicuous players for Princeton
throughout the game, although Moore
and Dickerman worked wonders the
short time they were in.
Ballin, as was the case week ago
against Harvard. did two mems work.
and when he was not in the play it
was simply because two men were
detailed to block him off Eddie
Trenckman followed the ball with
unerring judgment. and three or four
times was down the field with his ends
too. He outshone Shenk in this re-
spect
For Yale lie Gore. Captain Talbot,
Red" Brann. Stillman, and Knowles.
while he played stood out. but there
were times when every man on the
team commanded attention by some
brilliant piece Of work. Wilson at
quarterback PLAYED the best game l
have seen this year in that position.
while Ainsw orth deserves particular
mention for his cleverness in picking
openings and the part he played in
the lateral passing game and in pick
ing one forward pass for a touchdown
practically out of the air while on the
dead run.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Syracuse and Colgate
Play Scoreless Tie

SYRACUSE. Nov. 15-The ponderous
Syracuse University football team was
forced TO accept a no-score tie in its
game with the light and speedy Colgate
eleven Syracuse was on the defensive
throughout and but for a number OF
long runs by Rose their offensive play
was hardly noteworthy.
Colgate, on the other hand. used
everything imaginable and gained much
more ground than did the local aggrega-
ton. They had rushed the ball to the
4-yard line. only to have time called
for the first half with first down.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Chicago Humbled.

l'RRANA. ILL.,. Nov. l5.-The !-nivcr-
slty OF Illinois made certain of the
conf"renc" football championship when
the fastest team the Illinois have had in
many years. headed by hackfcId stars,
l'oGue and Clark. defeated tho Tuiver-
sity of Chicag" by p to !, white at Min
neanoIs WISCONSIN lost to Minnesota,
ID 10 J.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Vermonts Big Eleven
Locked With Fordham

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Vermont's
heavy eleven tied with Fordham yester-
day on Maroon Field, the final score
being to {.
The Vermont line outweighed that of
Fordham. and the visitors soon put this
superiority in beef to good advantage.
They rushed the light Maroon forwards
down the field at the start of the game.
and the Vermont backs had no trouble
in making the needed gains through the
gaps provided for them
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Finds a Tartar.

RALEIGH. y. G.. Nov. l5.-WaLe
Forest surprised Logan Cunningham s
North Carolina eleven yesterday. hold
ing the Tar Heels tolI2 to :.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
BannOckburn Ahead.

Bannockburn golfers are celebrating q
win over the Washington Country Club
exponents today. having visited the yir-
ginians yesterday, defeating them by .
points TO s
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Ford Is Winner.

DR.. z. s. Ford is today declared win
ner Of the weekly spoon shoot held at
Analostan Gun Club. He broke forty
Line out of fifty targets.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Garfield Gets Another.

The Garieldbasketball team adds an
other win to it's string, having defeated
the Rosedaie team by q to 10.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Cook No Match.

Cook School was no match for the
Georgetown Junior Props. taking a "a to
beating from the young Hilltoppers.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

Referee Nathan Tufts. Brown luUire -
Carl Marshall, Harvard. lInesmau.-J. y.
Beacham. Cornell. Field iu3go-F~cd ".
Bur!eieh. Exeter. ale scpr"s. Touch downs
-Ainsworth. Brann. ScovII Goal from
t0Echd"~n-i.e Gore Prinrr'"n s..nr,s.
|DGchdoTns-Moore. Click Coal from r..uch-
downs-Law ~. Srpstilutinns. Princeton
E"oWn for Shea. = Trenhinauo f.,r Click
lsambert"n for iiGhIev RavhiIl cor amber
ton. DickermRn for TiDb"rr. Eo'ard ,.,r +
Trankmann. Eldersisdr for Ames Morr.. tor
briggs i.aw FOR Hpani Click fIr r.b-retaIt
Love for M"i,ean. iioCg for + Tren>ra ~.
RaVIiend for GcDn"r'. SNart for ~hcnk.
Shenk for S"arl Rr""n 70" Ra-htl. ll.-nI, g..
for Iamhertou. L>amh"~inr 'or i..nlrv
IaIe-SCUNN for kn"wleS kas'nn .,,r n iis.,1.
Guernsey FOR IL Gore Gould ror Hra,.rr.
L0urhbrdge for Talbot Carter for S,'1-
man. Oakes for ConrOr. ! sheldon Co- Bows
Brann for Gould. Srillman for Garter vii ION
Tor Easton. Cornell for AInsworrh. g. She
don for LouehbridEe Won Holt for J ShcI-
don. AinswOrth for Cornell. Talbot Tor {"
Sheldon. Belts for Won Holt. L" Cor. for
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Y.
Gallaudet, So; Penn. Military Academy,
s.
Yale. 19; Princeton, Il
Harvard s; Brown, 0.
dartmouth, Al: Pennsylvania, o.
Cornell, IS: Michigan, 13.
. Stamford, Is: California, s.
Haverford, 10: Johns Hopkins, q.
Virginia. At: Swarthmore. O.
Lafayette, AZ: Albright, S.
Lehigh, 10: Villanova, o.
Army, 2S: Maine. o.
Navy, 81: Colby, 21.
Notre Dame, 4s: Indians. S.
williams, IA; Amherst, o.
Tufts, so; Bowdoin, s.
Franklin and Marshall, s Ursinus, &.
Vermont, Z: Fordham. s.
Rucknell. 25; Gettysburg, o.
Exeter. IS; Andover, 7.
Syracuse. 0; Colgate, 0.
Illinois, 81; Chicago, Z.
Pittsburgh, IA: Carnegie Tech. o.
Washington and Jefferson, So; West
Virginia Wesleyan, s.
Purdue. "a; Northwestern, s.
North Carolina, l.; Wake Forest, Z
Holy Cross, 10; Boston College, O.
Minnesota, IA; Wisconsin. 8.
Clemson, q; v NJ. l.. %
Auburn, 6: Vanderbilt, o.
Worcester Tech. IA; Rensselaer,, O.
Davidson, Is; South Carolina. Z.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Lineup and Summary,

observation-disclosures. Murdoch (0. Ger
rish. Cumiskey. Goals from touchdowns-
Pudrith (5. Observation-Disclosures. Muir
dock for Curtis. Curtis for Gerrish. Colby for
Merrill. RedfieId for Teller. Gerrish for Cur
tis. Cumskey for Ghee Smith for Spears
Childs for Patton. Perry for Winship. Bax-
ter for Millmore. Telford for Redheld Du-
hamel for Whitney. Murdock for Thielschen.
Soutar for Pudrith: Pennsylvania Henning
for Russell. Withrow for Dorizas. Avery for
Tucker. Pepper for Norwald. Dorizas for
Witherow. Townsend for Harris. Murdoch
for Merrill. Referee-F. Murphy. Of Brown.
Umpire-Fultz. Of Brown. Linesman-T.
Murphy Of Harvard. Time of perio1s-Fff
teen minutes each.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Football Results

Dickinson, 20; Catholic University, o.
Gallaudet, So: Penn. Military Academy,
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Moore scored Princetons first touch
down. in the fourth period. winding up
2 sensational advance with a dash for
sixteen yards. in which he described a
complete letter s before evading one
after another of the Yale tacklers. in
what probably was the most spectacu-
lar play of the game. Click scored the
second with a desperate plunge off
tackle for four yards TO wind up
Princeton's second march of close to
seventy-five yards. Law kicked both
goals with unerring skill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
THICK, GIL 0SSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify your Hair! Make II
soft, fluffy and lnxuriant-Try
the moist cloth. .

h Try as you will, after an applica-
ton Of Danderine, you cannot find q
single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most,
will be after a few weeks use, when
you see new hair. fine and doWny at
first-ye but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp.
IS A little Danderine will imme-
diately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dull, faded,
brittle and scraggy, just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. The effect is
immediate and amazing your hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy and
have an appearance of abundance; an
Incompatible lustre, softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and simmer OF
true hair health.
Get % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any-that
it has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment-that's alI.-adver-
.tisement. Is, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
Dlsuse 81 IrrIaated Lands

Il
Hundreds of thousands Of acres have
been reclaimed by private and public
capital, but are lying unused because
the small owner. homestead men and
others, as well AZ the large owners
either have not the capital or desife
to work the land, or are hoping TO-
make money out Of its sale rather than
OUT ST the crops It win produce The
United States reclamation service has
provided water for 100000 acres, Of
which about 100000 acres were irri-k
gated and cropped in 1912 and $4,000
acres were not used. The small own
ers have been just as eager TO specn-
late on the bounty Of the government
as the large owners. II they think
they can make more money by eventn-
ally selling their holdings to
sucker than by raising crops, they
will adopt the former course The
great problem of the reclamation serv
ice and private irrigation interests Is
to induce or force the owners to use
their land. Until they do, the anon
alous condition Of the highest priced
land in the United States producing
ON an average the least amount In
crop values compared with its posi-
biIities will continue This problem IS
perhaps more difficult than the build
ing Of the works and the solving OF
the legal obstacles. because some OF
the deepest lying tendencies OF human
nature must be opposed Engineering
Record
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
COMMITTEE FROM
ADCLUB To Plan
FOR $3.50 MONTH

Ways and means to secure funds to
cover a deficit of $3.50 a month in the
finances of the promotion committee,
which deficit was brought about by
the retrenchment policy recently put
into effect by the beard Of supervisors,
probably will be adopted this after
noon at a meeting at 4 o'clock of a
committee consisting Of Sanford B.
Dole, Col. John w. Jones and F. B..
Damon, appointed by Wallace r. Far
rington, president of the AID Club, to
investigate the promotionists' finan-
cial stringency.
A member of the committee said
this morning that there is little doubt
but what the meeting will result in
definite plans being formulated to Sc
cure the needed $3.50 month. Judge
Dole, as well as the other members, is
taking a keen interest in the matter
and has every confidence that the
work of the committee will be sue
cess. 1t now is believed, however, that
some scheme other than the proposed
public subscription list, will have. to
be adopted. 49,. !
Il. do not believe that public SUBJ,
seription book, would be adaptable"
said Ed Tewse this morning. II do
not believe 10000 persons could be Sc
cured to give 81 each; do not think
that more than 5000 or 1000 persons
would be available for this purpose.
1t is the idea of the committee to
leave matters clean and smooth in
order that the Promotion Committee.
may go ahead with its work Things
should be arranged SO that the or
ganization would not have to chase
out for $50 or $40 every time it wants
to buy a new. supply of postage,
stamps. s...
The Promotion Committee now is
working on a campaign to induce the
people who attend the Panama Pacific.
Exposition to visit Honolulu. This
matter viii be brought up at the meet
ing, as well as the proposed Home
Week tn Hawaii in 1915. ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

served for the very highest uses He
was not judged with the same len
iency as other writer's or his time.
These criticisms of his friends were
often the highest expression Of their
solicitude and regard; they we're often
very helpful to Stevenson, but some.
times disheartening He was SO SEN
sitive to the opinions OF others that
an office-boy could influence him, for
the moment And yet m the long
run, he could not be influenced at all.
But this susceptibility, the fact that
he could be so easily discouraged by
criticism, sometimes brought him
great mental suffering"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

hearing. There was nothing at all
critical in his attitude. He was Ste
Venson's friend, admirer, and we'll.
.Wisher His interest in Stevenson's
health, his work, his plans for the fu-
ture. was wholly affectionate, wholly
ldisinterested. His loyal, generous
feeling have never forgotten He
questioned me infinitely about every.
thing pertaining to Stevenson. His
interest was keen, sympatneiic, per-
sona1
During that visit to Loncon learn
ed to appreciate one of stevenson s.
great sources of disbursement.
Some of his friends there, those in
whose critical powers he had most
faith, were always eondemning his
new book, whatever it was. They
could stand for what was already
printed, but when he sent them the
manuscript for a new booa-taey nsu-
ally declared that that was fatal, that
would be the end, and entreated him.
for the sake of his reputation, not to
publish it. One benefit of his life ),
the South Seas was that it p;aee~'
farther from these inhiDitin?
ences, and left him freer 49, =
what was in him as best s.a.- IS % =.
the short life allotted to him. -
Although some of Stevenson's
friends were jealous of him N small
way, most of them we're jealous of
him in very high way. Serious men
took him more seriously tlan they
took other writers Of fiction. Critics
like Mr.. Colyin felt that he had a very
/ recious gift. something to be pre-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
D COMPANY TURNS OUT
WELL FOR INSPECTION

Company D, Captain Walter " Kolb.
was inspected last night by Major c.
". Ziegler. II. G., H, and Lieut.. A. l..
Bump. s. Al, !se inspector-instruc-
~, wit, Inc local militia. Out
!. a strength Of SIS, 81 men
- 3tesent last night, this being the
sFsn aEQsntage Of any company in
! t.sss to date, and a fine showing
considering that some of the men are
doing night Work.fo.
The coInRatsa put up a good drill.
and the records and property we're
found to be in excellent shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

The first annual meeting of the Mid.
Pacific Carnival, Limited, will be held
in the makai pavilion of the Young
hotel April 10 probably at 1890
O'Clock The ckhoiaers;y well as
the public, are requested>>to be in
attendance. Reports will be>Eead, a
new board of directors elected and
stock certificates delivered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

Here is another inVioIable rule: II
you are stepmother you will be crit.
icised. ~ E5~s e =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

Ladies' night at Y. M. C. A. Cafete.
ria tonight, 5:30-7:30. Music by
Kaai. advertisement ~. ! /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

One Gold Medal, One Silver Medal Al
the State Fair, Sept, 1919
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-15
Former Farmer
Returns TO Law

John A Nav who sold bie frui+
ranch at Ashland year ago ond
went m San Diago hoe antaTod bis
old nrofession tbara according to
the foIIowing annonncament in a San
Diego naner or recent dota.
"Chan,s - c.,
,.,,.D @ ieo ~; ouiitIe' ohe Vi tne
,o'uins Sanuiu".ea loi uls'llcI attoI-
ny ny a. nc i"te pi iiiiai ,ee, allnouhces
.na' NC mas aSsooidteu % WIN nm III
sne T.. aIsiCy Cl ol Id" JUhh % a. May, LOT
iei y s, VI .,,1 0Hloaso; me name vi tne
new es, ~ IN WIN pe sumner May; WIN
oIIices at Iooils olo-oll uhloh Duilu,
ms wIeie summer Eil mas oeeh iocaIeu
ioi Sne pds' i've years. :,
summer Ior many years was well
hho"h ,' anu lecVsiilzeG L as one ol Ihe
leaulls lawyeIs Ol loleuo' Ohlo' ana
slnce colnlhs 10 pan Diego mas mann
laineu ms Ieputatiol as lawyer OF
spIenulu aDllllles anu experience "A
sIeat poItloI ol MS lllile since COM
ing 10 oah Dleso mas Deeh engaged
as '.e attorney III llIlsaIloh lhVoiNlhg
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-15
State Federation
Endorses Normal

Southern Oregon State Normal
campaign is being centered at the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
in session at Eugene this week and
Ben Sheldon and the friends of the
cause has been on the scene from the
opening.
Mrs. Sarah Evans in her annual
report supported the proposition Off
cially and the educational section
brought in a strong resolution en-
dorsing the measure on the ballot.
Mr.. Sheldon addressed the conyen-
ton on behalf of the school
A telegram from the Jackson-Jose
phine counties teachers institute en-.
dorsing the measure was read and in
every way as much publicity as pos
sibie was given the bill.
The final disposition of the resolu-
tion before the main convention was
not received up to going to press.