davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11

gltiau er belle europa en- &riaa=
ifncplu6S. Der meloe3 ON frigcr'tc
Sperationer tianll0s % %tilpan0s ira
Spenbor9 / Sinlanb til &niten al Il-
aier paa Miobelbopct5 Spblibe, ira
Sarpanbene omfrina england til
Serbien.
Get nteit ppligtSpnffelloe Srlg0npt
De iioite Gage bar ppret ira Wel9len.
@eloierne bar forbal1ict belle NerOcn
- oa life minoit Spifernc - pcb
lin haal onaffeoe Wobitauo peo Git
it'd eller Siege, ionl Tranlfmplio %
gnqcllfmpno foloer 9pen. Siittld),
iom CT Ell oriftie SllOnitrlbp paa
untfring 10000 S~nobpgsere ligger
beb Toloen Wfous Grant, Wfeu'c)
/ Den pafre Moasoal. gpen er be-
fqltet, % her er ben tpife arme, Ionl
Ct SEN poerite bcire Sloi al Den
pploige 6pr, lonl MI er paa Wtdr'd)
MOB Sen iranlfe @renie, Iorelebig
itanoiet.
SuiferneS Seniiat bar a~obenbart
eIter Ell forceret Slularlh glelnnclll
Belaien at operrrImle SranltmUn.
oene peo ben ipogt befPlteoe @rPn'c
mob @elaien. Men Oenne IeIttoga-
plan blep iorpnrret peb Scl9lcna
1lpenteoe Wob'tanb. Sffe NOT meo,
at ber tpite glrnle her CT blet 'da
foriinfet at Ser life mere fan nGrc
tale ON nooen Sperrumplina. Nte1t
Der er eft Spergsmaal, ON Sp'fernc
pperbopeoet noeeniinbe bill noa ben
fronife @r0rrie 40 0ertle YET. sc
hor enonu life toget Sorterne pco
2iittid, p0 bagenipr Oisic err TGltnll-
qerne peo Nar1ur og ttnf ell NGtte
Spitninger, Iom mao togeS. Ger
1,uit bar Telgierne III 1daet SIplp
buuoe ira Sronlfmpnoene % On
oelifmproene.
Men err Set oigtigitc &rigSnpt
fon1mct ira @elgien, 'aa er oct no.
act onoet, Ion bar prret onl'attet
meo lon0t itsrre SpGnOlng oper
hele Tcrben. Speralt har mon
ipurot: Spor / al &erben er oet
cllaelifc SlaaOe? 90 ocn tn'fe? %
bpoo ioretoger sc Jig? Sn9en bar
fl,nllet iparc, % De iao, 'om bar
fllnnet, bar life pillet. alt bar prs
ret tollit. Sra england er Der tolll.
met Nnater ON, at De to Sluaoer
hnr tornct lunmcn | Noro'lpen, og
/ Gn0lano bar SppnNin9el1 pGret
pou aogeplnftet, iom rinlellgt fon
pore. Wten iaa bor bet brittle NO.
miralitct ppIpit. at nogen Sr9tnlng
el,bnll life bar iunoet Steo. Vt
Spunoingen err itor life alene | Gng-
Iof,o % ntb men ouer belle Ser
"a rart enOo. Tor ndar
+ mpbes, iaa er Oct Yer
tie % mGgti9itc arlgS-
Jet, torner ihop. 90 at llo-
faloet al Oerte 9aifetag pil bope Den
aaeritsrite @etponing er ieIpIdgt.
Smiolertio fortl9tter Natlonerne
at pulte fine 2eeioner moo Sonoe-
erenicrne. Men alt Bette Iore9oar
lieeicn bag allliSierne, ioa ri ier
% herer fife tort til Oct. Get hdr
ppret paaitauet, at ON nogle iau 90
ae bill fl MiQioner itaa un0er BAD
ben / europa. 90 hpor pil iaa
bisic Nrriforer tcrne ianlnlen til De
aruinloe Spgisr, ion inn eller IN
ael al Dem begribcr Ell 0eit az? 81
iaar ie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11

6~orIiGties poa Sipe 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11
5ili. =. s,550,0OO
Stprfcn tilfjOs.

3pitian0 bar II 9reaonoughts,
Nlterrige =, Stalien T.. Salt %.
NuSluno Far lnger Greoonoughts.
Srantrige 2, England %. Salt 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
wages.

$3.50 a day in wages.
Henry Ford has made millions
making and selling cheap automo-
Sbiles. And he has just raised the wage
of his employees to a minimum of SIS
a day-a jump from 1924.
- don't know whether men can feel
the love and hatred of their fellow
men, but if they can, then Shaw and
fAggassiz must be unhappy in their
.ill-gotten wealth, and Ford must be
happy with all his millions: For all
over this country there is a kindly
feeling for Ford, and believe there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

is general contempt for Aggassiz and
Shaw.
Sometimes l think that both love
and hate carry through the air, and
that those who deserve either are
conscious of the feeling in the hearts
of their fellows for them or against
them.
If it isn't so wish it were. wish
all men would feel that their place in
the affections of the universe can be
only such place as their conduct to-
ward the entire human brotherhood
deserves,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

happy with all his millions. For all
over this country there is a kindly
feeling for Ford, and believe there
/ DAILY COMMENT ON
: They're tangoing on the ice now
Eadays.
Next they might try it on a red hot
sstove. -.
That gink from Glen View who
stood on Adams street to rubberneck
at the skyscrapers got real Chicago
reception.
> An auto hit him and he woke up
Tin hospital ....
A Chicago street is no place for a
human being, unless he has taken
lessons in lodging them darned buzz
wagons.
Gee, but the Tribune ran the Ex-
aminer out of gasoline on the news
from Calumet.
The Exam sent reporter up there
and he said he was going to send in
the truth.
As the Exam didn't print any, guess
the reporter didn't find any truth up
there
The Hearst organ might as we'll
have played the old game-that is,
write the story in the Office, without
letting facts interfere.
Atlanta business men appealed to
Willie Hearst to try to get Atlanta
one of the reserve banks.
Will he? Willie says he will.
But if Atlanta gets one it will be
in spite of Hearst's help rather than
because of it.
They're on to Hearst in Washing
ton and he has no pull.
His long pull appears to be with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14


only such place as their conduct to-
ward the entire human brotherhood
deserves.
PEOPLE AND THINGS
the steel trust and Wall street. $50.
But fortunately those influences
are not running the present admins
tration.
Hearst can't even get bid to the
White House.
EIgin Butter Board cut the price
Monday two cents. We should wor- ,
ry! They can go as far as they like
with that cut.
After his next fight Packey McFar-
land plans to take a honeymoon trip
and give up fighting.
Which means that Feb. II will be
his last battle-in the ring. With
apologies to Packey and his future
bride.
The business of SeigeI, Cooper Z
Co. is on the increase, according to
counsel for the firm.
Hurrah! That means that the
girls behind the counters" Will get
their share of the profits. (See next
itemD
"Oh, Mr.. Dream Man, Please Let
Me Dream Some More"
1890
.s..-. PEEP!
"The fashions of today are a cir
GUS"
"Then suppose you'd say the slit
skirts are the sideshow."- IN. Y,
World
-O-O-
New York.-Estimated $4,000 men
out of work, 10000 unmarried, with
out homes or funds.
Newark post., 1914-12-02
Campaign an Foriiw
L.,;...,., TX. w. C. A. Home

Z Alta, recent meeting of the board
of managers of the Young Women s
Christian Association. Wilmington,
preliminary steps were taken to-
Ward raising o$l25,ooe needed for
the erection sof ANEW home. Mrs.
sMarysJ Johns Hopper45of Philadel-
,phia, executive secretary of the as
socia ton; in Pennsylvania, Della
" ware and Maryland, estimated the
cost at at $125,ooo. Co.
wuro secure this amount, build
ing campaign will be conducted
next spring. q The directors will Sc
cure the services Of M. G. Williams
of Oberlin, o., to- conduct the cam
paign. s~The new building will
cover the entire lot on the present
site, 9os King street. Tt will be a
boarding home to accommodate
about so permanent boarders,g.u.
Newark post., 1914-12-02
DELAWARE'S CONTRI- aar
+ BUTTON TO WAR FUND
Reports From Wilmington
Headquarters 3 ''2 7

Word comes from Wilmington
that work at the Red Cross Relief
headquarters goes merrily, on. The
committee states that old clothing
is being received daily, for the ref
ugees in Belgium. I
"Our committee is receiving do
nations Of old clothing daily" said
one of the members, g for the ref
ugees in Belgium. !" The persons
who send these clothes evidently
did not know that under existing
regulations in effect in both Bel
gium and Holland, probably due
to quarantine laws, it is impossible
to- deliver old clothing in : those
countries. New clothing should be
sent, and the articles most needed
are shawls, knitted, woven or made
from warm woolen material, large
enough to fold, so that they cover
the head and shoulders and body
as we'll; gwoolen yblouses, warm
shirts, boots and shoes, stockings,
knitted muffiers or scarfs to cover
head and shoulders, simple warm
dresses, and knitted hoods with
long ends to throw around the neck,
or short .capes, to cover the shonl--
ders, also blankets, are especially
needed now that winter has set in.
The chairman of p the knitting,
Mrs, William c. Spealman, has
found conditions the same as Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper, who is in
charge of the knitting department
of the Emergency Aid Committee
for Philadelphia. Mrs. Pepper says
Multiply the knitting women by
thousands and stimulate her with
the report Of a blizzard in northern
France, you will get some idea of
the way in which the knitting sec
ton of the. Emergency Aid Com
mittee has set the needles flying,
and when they once begin, there is
no stopping them. The whole city
is knitting and the committee has
all it can do to keep up with the
demands. The. committee finds it.
self obliged to sell wool, as so many
people have asked o for it. Of
course we, want to keep this up all
winter and we will as long as our
money holds out. We shall be most
glad for subscriptions, if any one
feels like sending it for this pur
pose. Presents of yarn and long
needles will be very well
come, as wool is to, be given as well
as sold. Members Of the knitting
committee will be sati the Clayton
House from 10 to, 127a. m, and
from 2 to 4 p. N. daily.
iasAny clothing received which is
not inewu wiHsbe 3 handed to the
Home Relief Committee, just or
'ganized.' 80 ~
Newark post., 1914-12-02

Temporary thefts of automobiles
from Wilmington owners, which
had been puzzling the police, were
accounted for early last week,
when Arthur Bauman, George l..
Evans, Homer Lane, Horace Ball,
Samuel Hinger and Everett Bell
were arrested charged with driving
off cars, Bauman, Evans, Bell
and Lane drove off DR.. s. G.. Rum
ford s car from in front Of 9O3
Delaware avenue last Sunday night
They went to Kennett Square
where they took aboard two young
girls, and returning to Whining
ton met with disaster near Price s
Corner, where the car was wreck
ed. + All the riders were bruised,
and Bauman was stunned. Motor
cycle Officer Robinson, who was
looking for the, car, arrived on the
scene and arrested Bauman, who
gave information which led to the
capture Of all the accused. Bau-
man, Bell, Ball and Hinger, all
under, Is years of age, were held
for the Juvenile Court. Lane and
Evans were held for the Superior
Court in 5000 and 5000 bail. Bell,
lIinger, Ball and Lane are charged
with driving off +. D. Lackey's s
and W. d. Nelson s cars and Bau-
man, Hinger and Bell that Of DR..
A. Dobin. The two girls, Eva
Davis and Deborah Wood, were
held as witnesses in $100 bail. 2
Newark post., 1914-12-02
Here, e,,';sl1,d' and There r )

The Business Mems Association
of Dover was organized at a meet
ing Of prominent residents of the
town held on November %. With
James B. Rice, president; Arlee B.
Magee, vice-president; E. 3. Ben
son, secretary, and William S.
Harman, treasurer. From the in
terest displayed at the meeting the
outlook for good work by the or
ganization is promising.
Newark post., 1914-12-02
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & OHIO

,t r DALIlMORE q OHlO ~
Note: Scheduled in effect December
1st, 1914 .amod aar mogf ~-T0G-l
: Eastbound-week days: a. M, :
TIT, 9.3S*, 1923; D. M. 1O8*
4 70 5.42, 6.57*, SIS, 10.17*; Sun
days: a. m, 6.53, 9.17. 1923.
p. M, LOSS, 3.11*, 4.O4, 7.29*. SIT,
10.17". Euhm 1,'i .gl'..'-., rY-,''
~ Westb0und-week days: a. M
1883, 5,20*, 7.O2, $50, S.37*, s.45:
p. M, 1.29*, 2.33, 3.39, 6.13*, 9.26*;
Sundays: a. m,, 1859, 5.2O*, 9.22;
p. m,, 1929, 2,33, 6.22, 9.26*. .r...,
Express trains. ru. .-....
p. '".>Ea1 PENNSYLVANIA so'- .aa
Northbound- days: a. M,
1.54*, $50, TAI, 8.33, 9.28*, 1.13",
p. M, 1921, 2.3S, 3.04, 4.36, 5.46",
S.49*. Sundays: a. M, 1.54", 8.33,
9.25*, l1.38*; D. m., 2.38", 4.36*,
5.46*, 8.49#. .la-rW .n mttr .'r
" Southbound- week days: a. M,
1929, sos, 10O4", 1881, 1926"
p. NJ, 12.O2", 3.04, 4.54, 5.34", 6.35,
7.04; Sundays: a. M, 1929,
S.19*, 9.24, 11.26*; p. M, 1902,
5.34*, 6.29, s.28*. ,'"~ ea'
' *Express trains. 2.'s.-.-.M
tT.Is F-g'-~- MTf #,H sE
81 f.. Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m,
7.3O; p. NJ, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. M, sos; p. m.
TIA.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
m,, o.33; p. m., 1904, 4.48, SAT.
p. M, 4.25. & Z Z >-fp Z y
Newark post., 1914-12-02
LODGE MEETINGS

't-ta 9l5GG OPERA HOUSE ur2aH
Monday-Knigkts of Pythias, or K. of
10 P, 7.3G' p. m.
Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
~. 80 p. m.e ar..s s.s,- -- ss Z
Observation-Disclosures, or 8. w. NJ,
7.30 p m.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, s. w. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen. of America,
No. 10170, 7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1914-12-02

Delaware City trains leave: a.
NJ, o.33; p. m., 1904, 4.48, SAT.
p, M, 4.25. VI u u I >-tS Z 3
Newark post., 1914-12-02

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
Wednesday-1st and Bird of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen
of the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Saturday of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1914-12-02
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS ~

FARMERS, TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Wednesday evening at 8
+ o clock. fEEf,
Newark post., 1914-12-02
...s, NV. -l-'.. '-' ~ gc3guirrliW a}faT
d. E EC,TI.O 6, Q RE>.Y.,t. RE>.Y.,t !.
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor-J. II. Hcssinger. ln.rJ ...
Eastern District-JoSepL Luton Jona-
than johnson. -'' ~. l5t
Middle District-G. Fader, w. II. Barton
Western District--E. G. Wilson, E. B.
Frazer. l--se.4 liza - -t Zir.
eecyetaru and Tredsurer-S. B. Herdman.
Wsetino of Council-Ist Monday night of
every month. '..l a't|" %".f#N
Newark post., 1914-12-02
FIRE ALARMS d
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.

Members OF the State Land Com
mission and p. Nv. 8 & B. dRWR. Of
ficials conferred in Wilmington on
Saturday as to the surrender by
the latter of SO acres Of ground
between Rehoboth Bay and the
ocean in Sussex county, the use of
which for terminal facilities was
given by the Legislature in 1871 to
the Junction & Breakwater Rail
road which use was never exercised.
The State officials wish to recover
the land which is in demand for
building purposes.
s Judge James w Lattomus,a who
has presided over the Juvenile
Court in Wilmington for more
than three years, has rendered his
resignation which Governor Miller
has accepted. Judge Lattomus
said the duties Of the office, which
pays no salary, took more of his
time than he could afford to devote.
to the work. Governor Miller will
not name his successor till the Leg
islature meets. Among those sug-:
gested are Caleb E. Burchenal and
George w. Bush. '''7'L" ~ a,~
,2aoOg b9gm6l-snE9l ,@G9q h@
. Foot and mouth disease has de-
veloped on a farm on the Maryland Z
Delaware line near Marydel. The
State Live Stock Sanitary Board
ANNOUNCED last week that dogs
might be used for hunting south OF
the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal,
except1in West Doyeryaan North.
5MurderkiL hundreds, Kent; county.
7sdw ,IzoY w5FT ri 3ntoq gniqc
Fire supposed to have been Of
i lilnpc,esnndiariy origin, on Friday night
started i'm the hay loft of the barn
on the Sharp farm, between New
Castle and ,Christiana, of which
Samuel Lofland is the tenant. He
had left the barn half an hour be-
fore the start; of the, blaze, which lt q
DESTROYED the building with 70
tons ofsfne timothy hay, and most
of the farm machinery and autenI
sis. Three fine Holstein helfers
and d lot Of poultry persisted m
the flames. .ieThe 7barns was unused
bat ths tepantr epa Lost heavily On It's
49, Yi.i'G' HA .amss sdt eris9b
} 4a;lsq asfqgea sdl. OF hsbTsw
Peter, Talino, Domino IPetrlma,
'Felic sPetrim, and Francisco Newell
10, all Of Philadelphia, care lodged
in Elkton Jail, charged with shoot 70
Ing Tony Latenzo, another Italian,
in his shanty, near Conowingo, on
the night of November %. They
asked to be allowed shelter for the
night and shortly after entering
the shack attacked Latenzo, wound
ing him in the stomach after fail,
ing to get Ais ArqqAg. They boarded
o. rtain for Perryville, where a
railroad detective arrested them.
Newark post., 1914-12-02
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. Fl. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
Newark post., 1914-12-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION

n P'esadent--Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and TreaSurer-Dr. j. s, Gil
fillan. ttIE, III .a ffI@ n iii
Robert Gallaher, G. A. McCue, Harvey
Hoffecker. aan#a..Er r,zE' E.-.. -
Newark post., 1914-12-02

Governor Miller has appointed
delegates to the Waterways Con-
gress to be held in Washington,
December GIL, as follows: Sena-
tors Henry A. DUPONT and Willard
Salisbury; Congressman Franklin
Brockson, Congressman-elect Thorn
as W. Miller, w. H. Heald, Hiram
R. Burton, John Mendinhall,
Horace Wilson, w. F. Sellers,
Samuel X. Smith, Frederick
Brady, Willard Speakman, Charles
c. Gawthrop, Walter d. Bush, ,Jr.,
A. D. Warner, Jr., George S. Ca
pelle, Jr., Charles A. + Rudolph,
George w. Sparks, W. G, Coke,
n. B. Cinclair, and A. D. Warner,
Sr.
Dido bna
Mary Williams, colored aged
10, poured coal oil on her clothing
in her room at "a Klund street,
Wilmington, on Thursday night,
and striking a match set her dress
on fire. She ran about the house
and fell at last upon 1.-The w floor
when occupants of the house tore
off the remainder of her clothing.
She was taken to Delaware Hospl-
tai, where she died fromgher MUIR
les.
~9b ad blu
Internal Revenue Collector JOSH
ua W. Miles on Friday announced
the appointment of Channcey +.
Holcomb of New Castle, and Tim, I'M
othy ], Mooney, of Wilmington, as
field deputy and inside deputy for
Delaware, vice Daniel Burton and
DR.. Robert P. Fletcher, to take eff
feet on Monday. Major Holcomb
Will resign as private secretaryito
senator Salisbury. sdi OF M
AS the United States, Supreme
Court simply dismissed The suit OF
the late Jehu Clendaniel, to test
the validity Of the DUPONT Boule-
yard act, without passing upon the
questions at issue, General DUPONT
is quoted as saying that he cannot
proceed with the construction OF
the highway without an interpre7
1atlon of the scope Of the act Of the
Legislature. Hs siio~" ~ = . ''A'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26
Blyou Hands
In Resignation

Incensed at the action of Commits
sioners Kelley and Stone of the fish
and game commission, in declaring
Evans ousted as master game war
den, and Finley reinstated, and Os-
pound deposed as master fish warden
in favor of Clanton, Floyd Bilyou has
handed his resignation to Governor
West as member of the board.
The action was taken Monday at a
special board meeting held in Port
land, and during the absence of Bill
you from the city.
Governor West has not decided
yet whether he will accept the resig-
nation or not.
In letter which accompanied his
resignation Mr.. Bilyou declared that
action taken at the adjourned meet
ing Monday should have been consid-
cred only by a full board. He also
intimates that trickery was resorted
to in securing the adoption of mo-
tions that ordered changes in war
dens.
81 was led to believe" he says in
his letter, that only routine work
would come before the commission,
and | left, little thinking that my abb
sence would be taken advantage of. y
At the meeting Con missioner Dun
can was made chairman. For this
reason he did not vote, and the unit
ed strength OF Kelly and Stone was
sufficient to overcome the strenuous
objections of Commissioner Kinney
who opposed changes which he as
serted were mot for the good of the
service"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26
SpOrtSmen'S League
At Portland, Dec. 6

The annual meeting of the Oregon
Sportsmen's League will be held in
Portland December and Z.
Or the former date, December 6,
the Portland Gun Club and the Multi
nomah Anglers Club have joined in
arranging 4 state shoot AMI state fly
and bait casting contests. Suitable
prizes have been offered for the vari-
Gus events.
Monday, December Z, the delegates
will gather in the convention hall of
the Portland Commercial Club to con-
slider the needs and desires OF the
sportsmen OF the various sections OF
the state. A concerted line of action
in matters OF fish and game legisla-
ton will be determined upon. This
convention coming as it does just
prior to the session of the state legis-
lature. is of great Importance to all
sportsmen OF the state.
All clubs, whether already mem
bers of the league or not, are urged
to send delegates. The meeting will
conclude with a duck dinner given at
the Commercial Club New motion
pictures taken by State Game Warden
Finley will be shown.
Excursion rates will be granted to
all delegates by the railroads of the
state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26
New Amendment
To Be Voted On

An amendment to the city charter
will be voted upon at the December
election, by which the city council
shall have power to levy taxes for the
support of meritorious causes. The
past year, if such an ordinance had
been in effect, the city might have
been able to help the normal cause
along, instead of letting the entire
burden rest on a few individuals.
This was passed favorably upon at its
second reading at the council meeting
last night. The amendment as it will
be presented at the election follows:
Section 23-The Common Coun-
Gil may at the time of making the
annual levy for the expenses of the
city, as provided in Section Two of
Article Seven of the city charter, in
clude in such levy, for the uses and
purposes hereinafter specified, an
amount not to exceed one-hah mill on
the dollar on the assessed valuation
of the property of said city taxable
by law for state and county pur-
poses; and the amount, which may
be received from such levy, shall only
be expended by the Common Council
in such manner and for such pur-
poses as the council shall deem best
calculated to promote the interests
of the city in the extension of its
trade and business, the development
and exploitation of its attractions
and resources, and the improvement
of conditions affecting the health,
comfort and welfare of the people of
said city. Provided, however, that
so long as the general public shall
have the free use of the Chautauqua
Park in said city, for public pur-
poses, as in previous years, the coun-
Gil shall in consideration of such use
annually appropriate from the pro-
ceeds of the levy prov ided for in this
section, the sum of $500 for the
maintenance and beautifying of said
Chautauqua Park. Provided, fur
ther, that the amount provided for
by this section shall be included as
a part of the annual expense of the
city, which shall in no case exceed
the Fifteen Mills on the Dollar ot
valuation, as limited by Section Two
OF Article VII of this charter"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-26
Champions Go North
To Gain Further GlOrieS

of the strongest in the state and it
will be no easy matter to carry off
the honors.
The Dalles high school considers
their football team to be the cham
pion of the state, and it remains to
be seen whether their opinion is cor
rect.
Ashland's team is much weakened,
of course, Captain Spencer being in
bed from the injuries received at the
last game. His signal calling and
splendid work at handling the team
will be much missed.
For some time Manager Klum has
been trying to get the Jefferson high
school of Portland to come to Ash
land and play the Thanksgiving game
here, but they backed out when they
heard OF Ashland's successes. Also
they wanted fortune to bestow their
precious selves on this community to
be battered up by the local boys.
We can well hope for a winning
score at The Dalles. 1.-THE report will
probably be in about G o'clock tomor'
row evening.