davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
THIRD FIRE IN TWo YEARS

The home Of Daniel GJUND z
Naudain street. was visited byC n u i ,
this morning, making the thlTGg Trains {
two years. The origin OF the blaza.-- =
said % have bssn In the explosion % q
lss.ss.nk. Ihe a. = = - timated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02

A word to careful buyers
of Suits and OyercOatS is
sufficient! Full and plenty
today
Al Perry's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-31
PUPIL IS 70 HOLD
AZ GREAT REIJNIO ON
Those Who Attended Mountain
| School Are 70, Gather Again
Onj. August II

It lis; understood that plans are now
nderway: for holding, the reuion Of
the old students OF the mountain
Sprihgs school.S This reuion was by
far and aWaSsthe most sucsessful held
Ia Anderson Sganty last year and so
much interest was manifested at that
time, - 3wias d eoided to, make the event
IAN annual affair y \, &. Z. +. 3
With that end iii View q committee
was appointed to have charge Of the
plans: for tliis year and the following
gentlemen compose that COMMITTEES:
A.sW. Pickanss ]. NJ Long, J. T. Wig
ginton and 81. B. Smith. They havc an
4notnced that august AZ has been
chosen for the retiion th:s year.
+ This hehnols waas taugaI IN tnd ysaTu
gone by, by Joshua Smith, Strauther
Reeves and Nalces 70. Smith and their
msmory ~ dear 70 every one OF their
spnpiIa & sS iS 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-31
ANDERSON READY
WITH ROAD FUND
This County To Furnish Part of
Money to Build Trans-Montane
Highway to Highlands, N. c.

Col. r. N. Jaynes. of Walhalla,
chairman of the Trans -Montane
Highway commission, under whose d.
rection the highway 'fs being put
through this section to North Caroli-
ma, has written letter to j. S. Fow-
Ter. chairman of the Good Roads COM
mittee for Anderson county, in which
Col. Jaynes says that work on the
highway Is Progressing nicely, but
that more money is needed for the
purpose Of completing the short
stretch Of road which runs through
Rabun county. Georgia, Highlands,
N. c., Walhalla, s. c., and other inter-
mediate points have given financial
assistance to this undertaking, and
almost all the money necessary has
already been turned over TO the COM
mission but the one bad point in Ra-
bun county has been o pe.plexing fea-
ture of the highway. Anderson was
assessed $500 by the commission and
when notice to this effect was recciv-
ed here Pat Major was made chair
man of the commission to raise the
money and when the call came from
the commission to come across with
the funds, Mr.. Major wac interview
ed. He says that he has secured over
three-fourths of the amount in sub
scriptions and that he will at once
collect it and forward same to Col.
James. He hopes to send the check in
during the latter part OF the week
The Trades Excursion has been
planned by the chamber of commerce
to go from Anderson to Highlands. N.
c., but has been postponed. on ac-
count OF the work that is to be done in
Rabun county and when the Georgia
stretch Is completed tho trip will be
made. It is also understood that
Commissioner Watson will have the
posts marking the mountain highway
placed in position by the time all
of this road is ready for use and that
Will be help to the Anderson boost
ers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-31
ELKS WILL HOLD
A BIC RECEPTION
Ladies of Anderson to Take Pari
In Event Which Has Been Ar
ranged Night Of August 6

With the exception Of the opening
ball, which was held during the State
Convention, the beautiful new home
OF Anderson lodge No. 1906, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks. has
city and tie HELLO Bills" have there
fore decided that It is high time such
q state of affairs is remedled. a COM
nlittee gaR tier e App9rt ted at a
recent meeting or the rouge 70 ar
range for an opening reception and
this COMMITTEES announced last night
that the arrangements for the event
had all been completed and, that the
formal reception. opening the place to
the ladies OF the city. would be held
: at the Elks home ION the nirht of
August 6. The reception will begin
. at, 9 o'clock. ~
In planning the new home the An
/, derson EIks went to some expense to
have the place fitted up. SO that the
! ladies would feel at home and among
the other parts Of the building a hand
some reception room. built solely for
use OF the ladies, and a cozy little
card and committee room on tho top
floor. The Anderson Elks are an
xious that the ladies make use Of
these. a 80 I.
Tie coming reception BIDS fair To be
, one Of the events Of the month in
Anderson. Mothers. wives. sisters
and sweethearts of ElkB. will all be
there and the evening will he one Of
pure jollity from start to finish.
The Anderson Elks Home, located
on the corner Of SharDe and McDuffie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-31
q. l..ai !. 8 &c.. |: :.;..

Buxzafdss bay, laasE, July 29.- The
J Cape Cod canal. conn citing BnsxArd,s
4 Bay and QGe::< Cod Ply and short an
5 Ing bp70 % Hes estsarS route between
Boston ard qti New York, swas formally
sonerfed :fos asnIharGa :tnday.& .1s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-31
'HjSWG.IlEss

ss M rs: sS snitissiis 81 AacElmoyie
invite tho EaHdi6a fcS fors count s1ffi.
Scas To speak there on 1ftnday, Aug.
sl2eh5 10 sas sstlit ts All vcteSs urged "a
& attend an III bring well alISd sbaAketH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-31
Mems Odd Trousers

Special makes and Cohen, Goldman g. Co.'S
superior qualities. All patterns in stripes,
n1ixtulres ri l flannels and serges. Sizes 2s to SO
waist E Measure.
TAI $3.50 and ~. 90 Odd Trousers s1.75
All $3.50 and IS 90 Odd Trousers. j. $3.50
All 81 SO and s4.oo Odd Trousers. 1925
J All 500 Odd Trousers ....:... ....S3.75
All sos and 80. 90 Odd Trousers ~. $3.50
5s ll and 81. so Odd Trousers $500
], All 80 oo and S8. SO Odd Trousers \. 5000
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-31
Mems Oxfords

The price advantage iirl' sfis ,c cisrance Of OK
fords IS entirely yours eliminated ev-
erypenny profitto make certain.
Not pair Of oxfords ttde S19l from the re-
ductior,. Here lpp, als lss SIZE your
price ndthis c1earancs y6uff Opportunity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-31
Manhattan Shirts

The fabrics consists Of splendid range range Of
white and figured madras and percale, S Well
q ssn4if
as exclusive Manhattan Silks. Superior max
ing, superior fit and superior laundering
qualities. Ali Sizes IA to18. Z, 'ss,,ss as,,
$50 Manhattan Shirts 6. s1.t5 s1
sH fes 81 Fs & a ada lE4s So
$50 Eclipse Shirts. y. .$1.1s ], .s,;ss
8EAeA tesI ela
$50 Adjusto Shirts &. s1.f5 'e.Ea.:s
$500 Manhattan Shirts 4. 81 50 ,,s@ 1s,aT1' q
$3.50 Manhattan Silks. 1905 :slsass.sAs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-31

You have choice of hundreds
superb suits of makers
lures. Sizes for every gurebig stout
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

Implement Company. A very inter
esting program was given as follows,
with Mrs. w. L. Moore presiding:
Reading, Mrs. Fred Homes; instru-
mental trio, Mrs. w. L. Moore, Mrs.
Fred Homes, Miss Sue Homes; Dane
ing Dwarf, fancy dance, Mrs. P. A..
Bonney; instrumental selections, Mrs.
w. Gordon, w. w. USHER; short
talk by Mrs. w. w. Usher, who held
the office of vice-president of the
Oregon liothers' Congress, state or
ganization affiliated with the Parent
Teacher Association; quartet by Mrs.
c. R. Moore, Mrs. w. L. Moore, Mrs.
Miksch, Mrs. A. G. JOY; instrumental
selection, Aleth'. Gray; song, Eleanor
Moore; duet, Miss Sue Homes and
Mrs. Fred Homes; short talks by Mr.
Phipps and Mr.. Bressler and Mr..
Brown of the Ashland Trading Com
pary. After short time spent get
ting acquainted, Mrs. A. C. Joy and
her committee served ice cream, cake.
coffee and pickles. There were over
200 present and good time was re-
ported Dy all
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
VALUE OF CIVIC COOPERATION
Continued from Page one.)

school. During this lecture devices
and plans for the general crusade
against the fly @were shown. DR..
Hodge said that the flies should be
imprisoned and men released from
their bondage. The species receiving
the greatest condemnation were
house flies and stable flies, both of
which are great carriers of disease
germs. The enormous death rate
either directly or indirectly due to
the ravages of the fly was pointed out
as well as the great loss of time and
energy because of illness produced by
the flies.
In the afternoon Dr.. Hodge au-
dressed the children in the east and
west side schools in regard to the
value of well-conducted gardens. 1t
was pointed out to the children that
they could be engaged in no better
pursuits than those of growing
things. Let these things be animals
or plants. At these talks he showed
that birds had great value to the
community as scavengers in the field
and garden. When the boys and girls
learn to love and care for these lit
tie creatures their lives become rich
er and better for having these little
fellows for friends.
Several devices were suggested that
will bring the birds down into the
fields and gardens about the homes.
On Tuesday evening a large audi
ence assembled at the Congregational
church for the third illustrated lee
ture in the series. The purpose of
this lecture was to show the general
effect of alcohol upon animal tissue
and life BY picture and by curves
it was shown that alcohol affected
disastrously both animals and men.
The experiments shown by picture
and curve, most of them, were
worked out by DR.. Hodge and his
classes in the laboratories of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass. Dr.
Hodge took occasion to say that the
results obtained in these experiments
on animals were verified by expert
ments on man carried on in the Ger
man university.
Wednesday morning DR.. Hodge
spent with the teachers in the manual
training and domestic art department
at the high school discussing the
making of some devices to be used in
the fly crusade, which it is hoped
that everyone in Ashland will CO.
operate in carrying out for this year.
The high school boys and girls to-
gether will make a large number of
improved fly traps, nets. etc, to be
used in exterminating the flies in
this community.
In the afternoon DR.. Hodge called
upon quite number of citizens, just
to chat with them and to find out
all he could of local conditions.
In fairness to Ashland it may be
said that DR.. Hodge is greatly pleased
with the city in every way. Pleased
with it's children, it's people, its
weather, its splendid fountain and
park. He said this place was good
enough to suit DR.. Hodge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
New Pastor Arrives.

Rev. DR.. Carnahan, the new pastor
of the Presbyterian church, arrived
from Spokane today with his family,
consisting of his wife and three
daughters. The manse has been thor
oughly overhauled for their occu-
pancy, the kitchen made over into a
buffet kitchen and enameled in
white, and other improvements made
throughout the house. Rev. Mr..
Carnahan, who is a man past middle
life, has had but three pastorates in
his many years of service, this being
his fourth, which shows that he has
been exceptionally popular wherever
he has been stationed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Obituary.

Walter o'Donoghu died Sunday
night following a surgical operation
for the removal of diseased kidney
which was performed three days be-
fore. Deceased was born in Reading,
Michigan, fifty-three years ago and
had lived in Ashland for many years
following the occupation of a paint
er, Twenty years ago he was mar
ried to Nellie Radcliffe and four chill
dren were born to them. They are
Ivan, Viva, Fern and Walter. They
all survive to mourn with the wild
owed mother at the O'Donoghu home
on Almond street. Mr.. O'Donoghu
had been in failing health for the
past eight years. He leaves one sis
ter-Mrs. Sarah Ganiard-now at
Oakland, California. Funeral services
were held from the Dodge undertake
ing pariors Wednesday, Rev. johnson
officiating, and interment was made
in Mountain View cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Pleasure Club Entertained.

The Ashland Pleasure Club, an or
ganization composed OF the automo-
bile owners of Ashland, we're enter
tained last evening in the parlors of
Rose Bros confectionery by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Z. Conway. At the meeting
the club elected the following direct
ors for the coming year: Messrs. NJ.
L. Briggs, A. C. Nininger, Frank Io--
dan and Mrs. l.. Roy Davis. A vote
of thanks was given Mr.. and Ms
Conway for their service on behalf
of the club the past year, Mr.. Conway
having been the leading spirit ir its
Organization and having been its pres
ident since its organization. Che
party was entertained during the
evening by a Victrola concert. The
following was the program: Gems
from Red Mill, light opera; Dream of
Love (LiszD, orchestra; Souvenir,
violin, Maud Powell; Mad Scene
(Lucia), Tetrazzini; Song of Night
ingale, the only real bird record
made; Troyators, Caruso; Soldiers
Chorus, New York Grand Opera cho-
rus; Clamy Green, comic; Toreador
Song (Carmen), Amato; Rosary,
Schumann Heink; Sextette CLucia)
Sembrich, Caruso, Scotti, Dodds,
Journet, Severina.
Light refreshments were served
during the evening.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames NJ. L. Briggs, Roy Walker
A. c. Nininger, II. d. Barneburg
Frank Jordan, Fred Schneider, L.
Roy Davis, r. p Neil, B. L. Whit
more, j. B. Ware, f. l.. Camps, G. S.
Butler, T.. d. Briggs, Bert r. Greer
A. w. Boslough, Mesdames Wolf and
Trask and Miss Trask.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Ashland Sunshine Society,

The Ashland Sunshine Society ten
ders their heartfelt thanks to the
Elks, Masons and Moose lodges. rail
road boys and individuals OF Ashland
and surrounding country who so gen.
erously donated to our Christmas
fund, candies and toys to make the
hearts Of the little ones glad, gro.
ceries, clothing. potatoes, apples and
very generous donation OF money
We feel that we can go on with our
work with renewed courage knowing
that the citizens of Ashland are with
us. MRS. F. A. CARLTON,
Secretary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Mrs. Edith Hill Booker-Who Is
She?


Mrs. Edith Hill Booker will lecture
in the armo"y building January 20
at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Booker is we'll
known lecturer who has delivered ad-
dresses on Chautauqua platforms and
spoken to large audiences in nearly
every state. She was one OF the dele
gates to the great peace conference
held last year in Buda-Pesth in Eu-
rope, from the United States.
1t may be a surprise to many to
recognize in her the speaker who so
ably exploited her party's platform a
year ago in Ashland, when, just be-
fore the state election, the exponents
of progressive, prohi, republican and
democratic parties demonstrated to
the best of their abilities the merits
of their particular beliefs. Most ably
did Mrs. Booker hold her own, her
mission at that time being to further
the cause of woman's suffrage. She
was a power along that line in Ore
gon. Now she has another mission
equally as important, and those citi
zens who enjoy an intellectual hour,
or those who believe life means more
than to "eat, drink and be merry"
and incidentally acquire more "spon-
dulles" will be interested in her plea
for the uplifting and betterment of
mankind. No admittance will be
charged. A silver offering will be
taken. Come.
Mrs. Booker will also speak at
1880, January 21, in the Presbyterian
church.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Bank Officers
Adopt Memorial

Memorial to the passing of Mr.
Andrew McCallen, who at the time OF
his death was president and director
of the First National Bank of Ash
land, Oregon:
Andrew McCallen was q broad
minded, far-seeing, unassuming gen.
tleman whose advice was taken by
his colleagues at all times as right
and just, and offered by him in great.
est simplicity and candor, and we be.
lieve that all who know his life will
say that those who were associated
with him, perhaps the whole commun.
ity, are better because he lived.
He left Ashland for Berkeley, Cali,
fornia, December nine, 1918, and
died there December twenty-seven
1913. r..i,.. 4U' ,.A .
Mr.. McCallen, with a few associ
ates, organized the First Nationa
Bank OF Ashland, Oregon, in the
winter OF 1900-1901. He was elected
it's cashier March ninth, 1901, and
its president January eleventh, 1905
Resolved, That this memorial bt
spread upon the records of the bank
also that a copy be sent to the sor'
rowing wife and immediate family.
His day is come-not gone, his sur
Is risen-not set,
His life is now beyond the reach ol
death or change,
d, Not ended, but begun"
Adopted by the board OF directors
of the First National Bank January
fourteen, 1914.
c. II. VAUPEL, President.
w. II. McNAIR, Cashier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
LULU HOWARD,
President Burnside Corps.

A rather unique reunion took place
last Wednesday night at the r. L.
Burdic home on Laurel street. A
year ago this winter Messrs. Burdic
and G. S. Butler and l.. A. Neil and
their wives went to Southern Califor-
mia together and spent part of the
winter here very happily. The party
Wednesday night was a reunion Of
the three couples in commemoration
of their last winters sojourn in the
south. They enjoyed 4 fine spread at
six o'clock and spent the evening re-
calling the many events of the year
before. This winter none of them
will go south except Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler, who leave the last of this
week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Pictures Will
Be Given AWAY

The Plaza Grocery is showing a
handsome line of pictures framed In
Circassian walnut, also a fine line OF
mirrors in silver and gilt, which are
to be given away to cash customers.
The pictures are in variety of sub
jects which will appeal to all and OF
delicate coloring. All customers will
be given cards emitting them to a
picture when $50 in cash purchases
have been made, or picture for
Sl.25 when $40 has been traded out.
1t will pay you to call and see these
beautiful pictures.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Moose to Have "Doings."

Grants Pass Courier: The local
Moose lodge is planning a big cele-
braton 20 be held on January twen-
ty-second in connection with the
Medford and Ashland orders. The
primary business of the meeting will
be the initiation into the lodge OF
large classes from the three cities
represented, the Medford and Ash
land degree teamo having charge Of
the initiation. There will be ten to
fifteen additions to the local lodge,
about ten to the Ashland branch, and
Medford expects to initiate a class of
from fifteen to twenty-five. Albert
Il. Orr has been in town during the
week from Medford. assisting in the
out-of-town arrangements. A special
train will be chartered for the occa-
sion and II Is estimated that 200 will
attend f'om the outside.
A banquet ana some sort OF enter
tainment are being planned to follow
the initiation, by way of celebration,
and especially as many members OF
the Moose Circle. the women's
branch, are expected to be in attend
ance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

Harry A. Creighton died OF tuber-
culosis Sunday morning, January
eleventh, at the family residence on
lower First avenue. Deceased Was
born in California October twenty
fifth, 1880, therefore being thirty
three years and two months and
thirteen days of age at TIE time Of
death. A year ago last May deceased
was suffering with throat trouble and
underwent an operation for same.
For a time he was able to carry on
his trade as a carpenter again but
was stricken with tuberculosis and
sent to California, returning in the
fall. Deceased leaves a wife and
three children-two little boys, five
and six years respectively, AMI little
daughter year old. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock from the Free Methodist
church, Rev. Douglass Of The Meth
odist church officiating. Intermcnt
was in the Ashland cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
! In The Social Realm
Mrs, G. l.. Cuuningham was bostes

Mrs. c. l.. Cunningham was hostess
to the jolly Jokers Tuesday evening.
Three tables were played, all the
club members being present C. F.
Shepherd won the highest score and
will wear the club pin for the next
fortnight, and Mrs. Veghte and H.
D. Barneburg tied for the consola-
ton, the former winning in the draw
ing which followed. The hostess
served salad, sandwiches and coffee.
Mrs. H. D. Barneburg will entertain
the club at its next meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Party at the Parish House.

The ladies who acted as hostesses
at the Trinity Guild party Tuesday
evening were justly proud of their
success. The number in attendance
exceeded that of any party during the
season. These ladies are ambitious
to decrease the sum due on the parish
house, which they are doing in this
way, and they appreciate the interest
shown in their efforts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

Friday afternoon Mrs. C. F. Shep-
herd entertained the ladies of the
Thimble Club at her home on the
Boulevard. 1t was the first meeting
in over year at which all the club
members were present. Mrs. Leta
Vaupel Jackson was special guest.
After the usual hour or two spent
with the needlework the hostess
served a two-course luncheon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
met yesterday with Mrs. j. X. Choate,
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Orbucle assist
ing. Considering the rainy day there
was a good attendance. AS the time
is drawing near for the annual cele-
bration of February %, usually given
by this active club, the matter was
taken up, and finding the 22nd comes
on Sunday, it has been decided that
a high-class concert will be given the
evening of February "a by our best
local talent, probably in the new arm
ory. The admission price will be
very popular" Since this season
has been very dull, missing the usual
lecture course, this diversion should
be heartily supported. With Mrs. f.
f. Conway as soloist and Mrs. J. r.
Robertson as pianist and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Policy as reader, and several others
of our home talent assisting, a de-
lightful evening is assured for Feb
ruary "a.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

Quite a number OF Ashland young
people who we're home from college
for the holidays left Sunday for
their respective schools. Among
them were Miss Evelyn Merrill and
Victor Mills, who 60 to Berkeley, and
Miss Helen Chappell, who will teach
this season in an Episcopal school in
San Francisco.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15
Society News.

Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise. to the Tidings,
No. 80. 1t is often necessary to
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be ia and in type by noon
II possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

Mrs. Will Dodge entertained the
Merry Matrons last Wednesday after
noon at her home on the Boulevard.
Five Hundred was played, Mrs. p. S.
Provost winning the first prize-a
dainty little lace cap-and Mrs. Bla-
lock receiving little fake camera as
a consolation. The hostess served
hot tamales, waters and coffee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-15

The members of Burnside Post and
Corps are invited to Central Point
Saturday, January II, to a banquet
and installation of officers of the
corps of that place. All going on
the train that leaves Ashland at 8
o'clock a. m. will be carried for one
and one-third fare, or 20 cents for
the round trip. We hope every men,
Der will make an extra effort to ac-
cept the invitation.