davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
MONEY TO GRAZ
Up ESCAMRII
CO. LIVE ST0G.
PENSACOLA BANKING INs7,-
TON WILL FURNISH lr un,
PROPER cONDTTIONs-ces.
ER PENSACOLA CLUB Pss,
SUBJECT TO cHAMsFg
COMM ERCE.

Tho Greater Pensacola Clas ..
con gathering listened 10 vsr
terest1ng address yesterday 5v
Bink1ey ON the needs and a5vsy.,
Of grading up the live STOCK 9s rs,,
bta county. He cited as an .lruztrs,
an experiment. conducted bv
Southern States Lumber Comps-v
the case Of three calves each
months old. The purely native
weighed 61 pounds. The calf f-,-
native cow and a grade Sire wet,
e8 pounds. Thebreed calf WA ere3
pounds.
Mr.. BiniIley also attributed
proposed by Geo. W. Johnston IA.
able farmers to purchase pure \
stock on credit and which Mr. IA,
ston said the Banking, Savings
Trust Co. was prepared to pg
effect under the proper conditions
safeguards. This plan was. ON nrl
referred TO tho Chamber OF Conn.
for action.
Col. W. z. Coney spoke ON ths
look for the naval stores indust~
said that the present strength d.
market was really remarkable c',
er1ng the condition Of other .ra
business throughout the worlH az.
believed that the future hooked ID
The recently organized Turps,
Farmers Association, he said. was
ing much TO solve the problem l-
interest Of the industry.
Postmaster Ben s. Hanrar.
Dave Kugelman were on the prog
for addresses, but both failed ta
pear.
W. ChipIey Jones acted 7~
master, and President r. T.. Bn.
had charge OF the gathering. r.
decided to meet as usual mes S.
day when a president for the cog
month Will be elected
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
TO ENJOY CHRISTMAS VISIT.

Miss Miriam Friedman, the charm
Ing young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedman, leaves today at 12:4O for
Nashville, Tenn where she will be
the Christmas guest Of Miss Stella
Abrams, who made so many friends
in Pensacola on her visit to Miss
Friedman.
Miss Friedman will also be tho
guest, later in the season, OF Miss
Rena Crown, of Dallas, Texas. whose
room -ruate she was at the Bettelhein
school. New York city. She will spend
several months as the guest Of tAcse
two charming young woman.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
BAPTIST WOMEN ORGANIZE
STuHN CT Asses

Under the auspices of tAe Woman's 3
Missionary Union Of the First Baptist
church, of which Mrs. N. c. Mcmillan
is president, two study circles have
been organized for the new year. The
programs will be announced later.
Tuesday Study Circle.
The study of this circle will be based
on ALIENS or Americans" by H B.
Grose, and a brief study OF the q. s.
Immigration Laws.
officers and members completing
the circle of twenty five are as fol-
lows; Mrs. Jno. Pace, president; Miss
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

Fan Warren, Mrs. ChAs. ]. Rice. Mrs.
Wallace Lamar. Mrs. F. D. Tracy, Mrs.
j. G. Baldwin, Miss A, Pryor, Mrs.
l. g. Mauldin, Mrs. w. L. Address.
Mrs. l. w. Nelson, Mrs G. r. Marble,
Mrs 8. L. F'uIghum, Mrs. Henry Bel
unger, and Mrs. H. L. Coyington.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

American National B
certificates of deposit car
discounted today for q
phone S72 or write box Il
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

and has become very popular in fash
ionable circles here.
Captain Fulton, IS one Of the most
popular officers at the post, and his
bride will be extended a very cordial
welcome py the army set.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

Combination sets, Tie,
25 cents, worth 50c-Th.
& O. Store.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
ARMY OFFICER WEDS NEW
YORK WOMAN AT
QUIET CEREMONY.

Christ Episcopal church was the
scene OF q very quiet wedding Satur-
day nnsE@Sae at twelve O'Clock, when
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
Moose Lodge Has w
Asm Fine Club Rooms

The Loyal Order of Moose have
leased the entire second floor of the
Hosley building at the corner of East
Main and Third and are fitting it up
into lodge and club rooms for the use
of their membership, which now
numbers over 100. They will also
sublet it to other fraternal orders
among them being probably the Ben
Hur, Yeoman, Woodman and others.
The floor space is fifty feet by
100. 1t will be divided into lodge
room twenty-nine by siXty-six with a
raised platform about three feet wide
all around to accommodate stations
for the officers and seats for the
membership. There will be a ban
quet room twenty-one by sixty-six
feet to accommodate 1875 people. In
the rear will be a commodious kitch-
en- and storeroom, cloak rooms for
both ladies and gentlemen, an ade-
quate anteroom and a locker room
for the paraphernalia of the different
orders using the hall. All rooms can
be reached from spacious hallway.
Entrance is gained by broad stair
way from Third street.
The interior walls will be hard fin
ished in white and tinted later. The
lodge room floor will be hard wood
finish for dancing. The furniture is
to be of the best The work on the
hall is being done piecework. The
men now on the job are Messrs.
Meyer, Hake, Fitch, Phelps and
Flackus. Jordan Brothers did the
wiring and Provost Brothers the
plumbing. 1t is expected the hall
will be dedicated with big Moose
blowout and initiation and possibly
a dance about April first.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
Musical Comedy at
Armory Two Nights

Travelling road shows have now at
least a comfortable thespian hall in
Ashland a long-felt need) in which
to entertain the theatre-goers of Ash
land, and the management of the new
Armory have induced the Basco
Musical Comedy Company of twenty
people (and lots of girls) to give us
two nights next week, Monday and
Tuesday, March ninth and tenth.
This is the same company that has
just cl sed a remarkable run of
eighteen nights at the Page Theatre,
Medford, to phenomenal business,
breaking all records for the largest
number of people ever in the Page
every seat, even to the boxes, being
occupied, and nearly 400 standing
and hundreds turned away Their
opening performance on Monday will
be the laughable musical absurdity,
"A Chinese Ambassador" Tuesday
night, "A Seaside Romance" Both
shows are full of comedy, charming
music, and give the pretty chorus
girls, ten in number, an opportunity
to display their singing and dancing
abilities, as we'll as their petite fig
ures and charming wardrobes.
The Basco male quartet is always
the hit of the show, rendering the
latest popular and up-to-date songs.
On Tuesday night, in addition to the
regular performance of "A Seaside
Romance" they will present their
famous tango dancers, ten in number,
showing the various styles of the lat
est dance craze, the tango, and above
all the management has placed the
price of admission so small that no
one can afford to stay away-25c,
any seat in the Armory, and 15c for
children. Many Ashlanders have
seen the show in Medford and have
but praise for them-in fact,
the management guarantees the show
to be the biggest and best company
ever in this city for the money-and
you will get a dollars worth of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
CuIfeW Shall Be
Observed Hereafter

The ordinance passed by the coun-
Gil Tuesday night is of such a nature
that all children under the age of
sixteen will be compelled to observe
the curfew law. The police depart
ment has been instructed to enforce
the ordinance to the letter, as there
appears to be growing demand for
more stringent enforcement of gov
ernment of children in Ashland. 1t
will be published in full in the It'd
ings for the benefit of both parents
and children.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
Talent OddfenOWS
Dedicate Hall

About two hundred and fifty Odd
Fellows assembled at Talent Thurs
day for the opening of their new
hall. Every lodge in the county was
represented, about fifty coming from
Ashland, fifty from Medford, twelve
from Eagle Point, six from Jackson
vile, three from Gold Hill, eight
from Central Point and two from
ROgueriver. 1t was interesting to
note that every one of the charter
members of the Talent lodge were
present except John Conway, who
died few years ago. Mr.. Ager was
presiding officer. Ray Wilson of
Medford, who was the first noble
grand of the Talent lodge, gave a
short history of the local order Rep
resentatives from each lodge spoke
under the good of the order. Among
those who spoke were George w.
Trefren of Ashland, Chris Ulrich of
Jacksonville, George Lyman of Gold
Hill, Mr.. Hilderbrandt of Medford,
and Mr. Seaman, formerly of Rogue
river, Lee Watkins, now living at
Medford, who organized the Talent
order five years ago, also spoke. A
motion was made and passed that all
the lodges in the valley do their best
to boost George w. Trefren for state
grand master and as a preliminary
step make every effort to secure his
for grand warden. Mr..
Trefren has been a member of the
lodge for over thirty years and is one
of the best known lawyers in the
The first, second and third
degrees were given to large num-
ber, Talent putting on the first de-
gree, Medford the second and Ash
land the third. Those of Ashland to
receive the degrees were Messrs.
Trefren, Lynch, Sans, Spencer,
Smith, Smythe and Rushton. Those
Of Talent were Messrs. H. w. Nor
man, Will Splitter, Will Childs, Del
bert Goddard, F. E. w. Smith, w. H.
Kent, w. Bell, H. H. Corlas and
Frank Snooks. After the first and
second degrees had been admins
tered, at about twelve o'clock they
sat down to swell banquet super
vised and served by the Rebekahs of
Talent. The third degree was then
put on, lasting till after three o'clock
in the morning,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
Rock Crusher to be Repaired.

The council has ordered the street
committee to repair and put in work.
ing order the city's rock crusher.
About year ago it was broken and
made useless, since becoming junk
and fast falling into the scrap pile.
AS it was purchased at a cost of
about s1,7O0 the city dads believe
it can be sold or put into good ser
vice if a small amount is expended on
repairs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
Ditch Filters Must
Give City Easement

Property owners along the old
ditch line on the west of the city
along the mountainside must give
the city an easement for future pipe
lines and water rights before being
allowed to fill the old ditch. Several
have been filling in their property,
but will be compelled to protect the
city against future possibilities by
giving deeds to the bitches before
work will be allowed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
Annual Elk Ball, March 10.

The grand ball and banquet given
by Ashland Lodge No. 944, B. p. o.
E., every year in March and known
as their Anniversary Ball and Ban
quet" will be given this year Monday
night, March sixteenth. The ball is
to be an invitation affair to which
all Elks and numerous friends will
be invited.
The committee is planning to make
the event notable one--the banquet
to be an attractive feature OF the
evenings festivities. 1t is probable
the banquet arrangement will be in
the hands of Hum pracht-which as
sures things being done up in proper
shape. Music for the occasion is to
be OF the best-Root's orchestra from
Medford having been engaged. This
orchestra OF seven pieces gave splen-
did satisfaction at the Thanksgiving
and New Years balls and Is a draw
ing card with Ashland dancers. Invi.
tations will be out In q few days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
Begin Excavation
For New Theatre

Work was commenced this morn
ing on the excavation for the new
theatre building. 1t will be pushed
as rapidly as possible and will be a
decided Improvement to the city. The
plans show a very handsome two
story front with beautiful stucco
work and lighting. The building will
be lighted throughout with indirect
lighting and every feature of an up
to-date photo-play house and theatre
will be in evidence.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

There are only two classes of peo-
pie in the world-automobils and
wheelbarrowists. Many OF the former
wish they were in the latter class.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
Auto LiCenCe Law
Valid; Must Pay

A. C. Allen of Medford announces
the Jackson County Auto Association,
formed to contest the legality of the
state auto tax, have given up the
fight, owing to a recent decision of
the California supreme court declar-
ing the law valid. The members will
pay their licenses.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

The trouble with the men is that
it is easier for them to die for a girl
before they are married than it is
for them to get up and light the fire
for their wives after they are mar
ried.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

Inls Glenn, nntl-
septic solution goes
to the very root OF
eczema and con-
qucrs II rs Il does
other skin nnec-
lions. Its relief Is
immediate and its
results la ting. ZE-
MO hns often been
initiated but posi-
lively ncverequnled.
IL Will surprise you,
rs IL has so nnny
others, by leaving
your skin as clear as
I h o u X h you had
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

While they are hunting Tammany
graft pretty hard, everything is for
given OF politicians who give the
usual number of turkeys to the poor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

never had eczema in your life. You will
get this relief instantly by getting n 2bc
bottle OF ZEMO right Rway-now. There's
no more excuse for enduring such misery.
ZEMo is sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere, and in Ashlani by East
Side Pharmacy, J. J. McNair, Prop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

Plant Gruss an Teplitz, the Of
ficial rose of Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
Eczema
Stopped
ZEM0 Proves Wonderful Success
i Stops Itching Instantly and
Brings Permanent Results.
Get 2Sc Bottle Today and Prove 1t.

Don't think that eczema, that nearly
can-and ZEMO is all you need to do Il.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

Buy a Mallory hat at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

FOR SALE-Furniture, beds, dress
ers, chairs, tables, heater, square
piano, cheap. 81 Mountain Ave.
N1-Ot
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

FOR SALE-lndian Runner duck
eggs for Matching, 81 per setting.
r. F. Lofland, Medford, Ore.
Sl-5t%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

AUTO Floyd Dickey, Tel
ephone S42-Y. S1-1mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05

LOST--In downtown district, Tues
day, calabash pipe. Return to
Provost Bros. and get reward.
S1-ot%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-05
Ashland Snaps

HOUSE five rooms, plastered city water toilet;
lot 57xS6, on Nutley street, close in Note the
price, only $3.50.
ASHLAND PROPERTIES now have some real
snaps in Ashland properties. Some at 60 per
cent of what they were two years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
$4,000 REFUGEES
TRYING TO GET
OUT Of OSTEND
Docks and Railway Station Crowd
ed with Panic Stricken People
GERMANS ONLY 20 MILES AWAY
Escape by Land Cut OFF and Steamers
Hesitate to Leave Because of
Danger from Mines

ostend. Oct l4.-(Via London -
Ostends fate hangs in the balance
The Government has left, King Al
bert and hte main military head
quarters left Tuesday, and 10000
panic-stricken people await the action
Of the Germans, who are known to
have a large force within twenty
miles OF the city
The inhabitants are fleeing as fast
as ships can be provided to carry
them to England. Hospitals were
emptied today and the docks were
lined with injured soldiers. Hun
dreds were carried on litters, while
those less severely wounded hobbled
GU canes and crutches, supported by
Red Cross nurses. doctors, nuns, and
priests.
The wounded had preference on
the transports provided for the be-
leaguerd city while $4,000 struggling
persons wero massed upon the docks
and terminals in an effort TO find a
place on the refugee ships. A Ger
man Taube flew over the harbor and
struck terror to those below, many of
whom had made thei. way here from
Antwerp. They feared that aero
planes might attempt to drop bombs
on the docks and the great sheds
which cover the point terminals of
the railways and steamers.
The Belgian soldiers guarding the
docks opened fire on the aeroplane
and continued the fusilade for ten
minutes. This created still greater
CONSERVATION among the thousands
OF women and children, many OF
whom had sat for three days on the
cement floor OF the great terminal
sheds, their nerves at the breaking
point.
Escape is cut off from all sides by
land. and thousands we're still gather
cd miserably on the docks when the
last relief ship left late this after.
noon. No steamers leave Ostend at
night because of the danger from
mines. Still the crowds remained on
the piers, where they will pass an.
other anxious night awaiting the
dawn and more ships.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
SUPPORTS ALDRlcH
Progressive Wants to Show Up the
"OId Ring"

Editor of The Banner
The Progressive state ticket has
been made complete by the selection
of Dr. w. ]. Aldrich of st. Johnsbury
as a standard-bearer for governor
this fine Selection being made recent
~ by the executive committe at Bur
lington. This committee was EN-.
powered to fiji all vacancies caused
by resignation.
The head of the ticket having re
signed shows plainly that no slate
was made up before the convention
Dr. Aldrich is one of the bright.
substantial men of Vermont, with a
standing among those who know him,
of the very highest. He has the
ability and legislative training
which fully equip him to act as Yer
mont's chief executive.
He is true TO the principles of the
Progressive party and mas never
been an Office seeker.
While he is not an orator OF note,
he is clean and honest clear through,
and il is his belief that Vermont
needs today a more efficient business
administration OF its public affairs.
Ho is true type of sturdy Yer
mont manhood. man among men,
and his strong force OF character
would give the state an administrat-
ion Of extraordinary ability and sat
islaction.
Ii he is elected governor he will be
governor and no one else. The state
house will have a house cleaning
snch as it has not had in years, and
the gang will not live on the fat of
the land.
His election will mean the com
pleto downfall Of the old Republican
state house gang. and the elimina-
ton of the hidden interests"
II is not the ambition OF the Pro
gressive party to do away with the
old Republican party, but IT is theif
desire to try TO do away with the cor
rupt practices which every voter
with a sense OF feeling and love for
his state knows. exist in Vermont
Mr. Voter. your support OF the
whole Prog ,essive ticket will do
more to remedy the existing condi-
lions than anything else Vermont
will forge ahead under the guidance
Of W. J. Aldrich.
Let's have a new and better Yer
mont Show the old ring that the
people rule.
Yours truly.
G. Burr Waite.
Rutland. VT, Oct. 10, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
LAST FACTORY BUSINESS
McrrisViIle Industry viii Put In
Large Stock for the Coming Year

McrrisviIle Industry viii Put In
Large Stock for the Coming Year
Morisville. Oct. 12-The las,
block factory of Peck & Hoyt on Wa
bun avenue is closed for the present
as the seasons stock has been sawed
and is ready for shipment The
stock put in last year consisted Of
10000 feet of maple. il was all cut
snd purchased in this vicinity and
thirteen local men have been given
work at the factory the past year in
manufacturing last blocks
Mr. Hoyt. one of the firm, Is busy
eparing for the next seasons stock
and has already purchased 100000
feet The firm intends to put in fully
as large a stock as last year and will
open the factory early in the winter
This is comparatively new indus
Try in Morrisville and is valuable
edition in the village, as il not only
employs a good force of men at good
wages. but also furnishes market
ic quality Of lumber that would
otherwise be put into stove wood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
SHURTLEFF-DEWEY
Miss Janet ShurtIeff Bride of Walling
Dewey

Miss Janet D.ysdale Shurtleff,
daughter OF George H., and the late
jean Drysdale Shurtleff and Edward
Walling Dewey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Dewey of Union street,
we're married at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur w. lockwood on East Main
street yesterday afternoon at o.
clock. The service was read by Rev.
Thornton f. Turner. rector of st.
Peters church, in the presence of
only the immediate relatives Of the
bride and bridegroom and a few of
their young friends.
The bride wore a simple gown of
white chiffon with trimmings of lace
and Juliet cap finished with clus-
tiers of ribbon roses. Her bouquet
was shove. of bride roses and
lilies of the valley and her only orna-
ment necklace of pearls.
Palms and ferns formed the back
ground for the decorations of the
drawingroom, where the ceremony
took place and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and variety of autumn flow
ers wee arranged effectively in the
other rooms. The bridal chorus
from Lohengrin was played by Don
nelly's orchestra for the entrance of
the bride and bridegroom, who were
unattended The music continued
during the informal reception which
followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey left last even
ing for a brief honeymoon and after
November 1, they will be at home at
205 Union street
Among the guests were Miss Lily
Reincke OF Tarrytown, n. Y, Miss
Martha Dewey. who came on from
Miss Capen's School at Northampton
and Miss Marjorie ShuTtleff OF Bos.
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
VILLAREAL WILL
BE PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT
Selected By Military Convention
To Rule Mexico
CARRANzA HAS RESIGNED
Choice Reported to Be Satisfactory to
Both Villa and Carranza
Factions

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE resigna-
ton of Gen. Venustiano Carranza as
first chief of the Constitutionalsts in
charge of the executive power in Mex
leo city was presented to the conven-
ton at Aguas Calientes, Mexico this
afternoon, according to advices rec
ceived in Washington. and was ac-
copied.
Gen. Antonio l. Villareal, the Pres
ident OF the convention, who is Car
ranza's appointee as governor of the
state OF Nueva Leon. was nominated
for provisional president. Advices
received in Washington tonight indie
ated that Gen. Villareal probably
would be the conventions choice for
provisional president He is one of
the two Villa candidates, is under
stood to be satisfactory TO the Car
rama generals and recently was sent
on a mission by Carranza to nego-
tate with Zapata, who is represented
as having taken liking to yillareal.
Villa-eal is a man Of splendid edu.
cation attainments, according to state
ments made in Mexican circles Of con
ficting interests in Washington to
night. The rival factions here speak
In terms of high praise of Villareal,
who is described as radical but not
dangt rous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-15
PRINCE oLEe rles OF WOUND
First Romanoff to Give His Life for
Russia in the War

Petrograd, Oct. 13.-(Dispatch TO
The London Morning POST Prince
Oleg, fourth son OF the Grand Duke
Constantine. died in the hospital at
Wilma last night from the result of
wounds received in a brilliant caval-
ry attack during the recent lighting.
The official account given few
days ago noted that the Prince, In a
cavalry charge, was the first to reach
the enemy and received a slight
wound in the leg. 1t appears, how
ever, that another bullet inflicted
much more serious injuries
Prince Oleg is the first member Of
The imperial house to give his life for
Russia. though many members are in
the fighting line He was a young
man of the highest promise aud only
attained his majority last November
The affair which cost the life of the
first Romanoff in the great war OF
nations was completely successful,
German detachment being cut up
and dispersed. largely owing to the
gallant lead Of the young Prince.
The Grand Duke Constantine is at
Wilma and the body will be taken for
nterment to the country estate of
the family near Moscow