davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24
Talent TidIinQs

lock, where he will be treated at the
Southern Pacific hospital. Mr.. IL
ders is the section foreman of the
Southern Pacific and his place will be
filled by Mr.. VIII Crosby until he
has fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badger of Ashland
are spending a few weeks at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. George
Elders.
Mr.. Dillon spent a few days in the
Buck Lake country looking over the
irrigation project.
Mrs ], C. Crawford will entertain
the Tuesday Afternoon Study Club
at her home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tomilson and
baby have moved over to the Talent
Orchard Company house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Minuth spent
Sunday with friends in Central Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Coleman spent
Sunday with friends in Central Point.
The Talent bakery shop, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Swalley, has been
moved to one of Mrs. Olive VOTERS
buildings on the Pacific Highway.
Che Methodist choir had practice
on Thursday evening. For the past
two weeks there have been no re-
hearsals. The new music has arrived
and many very nice selections will
be rendered by the choir soon.
Thursday was great day at the
Southern Oregon Experiment Sta
tion. About $50 people were enter
tanned there by Prof. and Mrs. A. c.
Reimer, who were there to attend
the demonstration of blight work.
Twelve auto loads of Josephine coun-
ty people were present and the rest |
were people of Jackson county. The
demonstration was a success from
every standpoint. Everyone was en-
thusiastic over the results. 1t was
shown by the demonstration what
types of pears show marked resist
ance to pear blight and those which
are susceptible to it. The main pur-
pose of the meeting was to find those
types which show the greatest resist
lnce to blight. Refreshments were
served by the host and hostess, and
everything was such success that it
was voted to hold an annual demon
jtration and picnic at the station.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

Mrs. ]. ]. Sholer was in town last
week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

SACKS FOR SALE-Storage fur
nished for grain and hay. Ashland
Mills. Phone 40. 16-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24
FOR sALE-usCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-Jackson county war
rants in the sum of $744.5S, regis
tered February 4, 1916, drawing
8 per cent interest from date OF
registration, at par and interest.
Call at Tidings office. Aft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween S. R. Morris and B. H. Morris,
partners under the firm name and
style of Morris Bros, operating the
Park Garage, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, B. H. Morris retir-
ing. S. R, Morris will continue the
business, collect all bills and pay all
accounts of said firm.
Dated July IA, 1916.
left S. r. MORRIS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24

Cupid and Mt. Pitt flour in five
barrel lots $3.50. Every sack guar
anteed. Ashland Mills. Phone 40.
16-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-24
u|t-Cetting Classified Columns
THE oNE-ATTEMPT MAN OR WOMAN

publishes Want
decides that advertising pay should study
practical all lines
try again is potent in want advertising
enterprise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

During January cauiifiower, cabbage
and lettuce should be sown In the
greenhouse or conservatory, TO be
transplanted later to frames for early
use.
Go over cabbage and root crops
stored in the cellar and throw out de
caved material. This will prevent fur
Their decay and help keep the cellar
clean.
Seeds of ANNALS and perenntals may
be sowu in greenhouses and conserva-
tories now for plants for setting out
early In the spring.
Grapevines should be pruned during
January while the plants are perfectly
dormant, otherwise they, Will be weak
sned by bleeding.
Plants in cold frame at this season
require very little water and none
while they are IN frozen state. II
the frames are covered with snaw the
plants will keep In fine condition.
Therefore the xniw should not be re
moved, even Though 1t should cover
the frames fQT weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
Smut IN WHEAT.

worth no more than feed prices, and
II Is doubtful whether any kind of
stock would have cared to eat the
stuff.
Here was a case where a farmer
who had done all the work necessary
TO produce a crop Of wheat and had
harvested and thrashed it probably SCI
cured fifteen bushels of wheat per
acre worth no more than 80 cents q
bushel, whereas If he had sown good
seed he might have harvested twenty
bushels of wheat worth 90 cents u
bushcl In other words, he could have
got SIS per acre for his crop In place
of 50.
The entire loss could have been pre-
vented by he fOrmalin treatment at a
cost not to- exceed a very few cents
per acre. A pint bottle OF formalde-
hyde costing from 50 to 80 cents and
a few hours labor would have treated
enough seed grain to SOW fifty acres,
There is no excuse for such loss ex-
cept carelessness. Amy drug store,
general implement dealer, experiment
station or farm paper will cheerfully
furnish information concerning the
treatment of grain for smut. No farm.
er is wealthy enough to afford to sow
grain affected with smut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
Adaotabllity of Sudan Grass.

Owing to the popularity of Sudan
grass many inquiries are being made
regarding its adaptability TO different
sections. Sudan grass belongs to the
sorghum group, consequently Its soil
and climatic demands are similar to
those Of the other members of the
sorghum group. such as cane, Katir,
milo, feterita, etc.
AS Sudan grass is a plant of trop-
ica origin, it requires abundant sun
shine and warm weather and liz very
sensitive to cool nights. At high altt-
tudes, where the nights are generally
cool II will not do well, even when the
days are warm aud sunshiny
1t Is a safe rule to follow that Su-
dan grass will do well in all localities
where feterita can he successfully
grown, as the demands Of the two
crops are very similar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
Scientific
Farming
BLUEBERRY CULTURE.
Berries Thrive Best on Soils Other
wise Almost Worthless.

Berries Thrive Best on Soils Other
wise Almost Worthless,
Prepared by United States department Of
Agricultural
Plucbcrries thrive best on soEs which
are So acid that they are usually CON
sidered almost worthless for ordinary
agricultural purposes. Bueberry cul-
ture. therefore. offers possibilities Of
profit to individual landowners In dis
tricts in which the general conditions
are especially hard and unpromising.
BIueberries cannot be grown in ordi-
nary fertile soils.
Although frequently confused, espc-
ctally IN the south and in the middle
west, blneberries and huckleberries are
quite distinct In New England the
name "hucklchcTv" is restricted to
berries which contain ten large seeds,
with bony coverings like minute peach
pits which crackle between the teeth,
while the name "bluebcrry'' ia applied
10 various species Of berries containing
many, but very small, seeds It Is the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
'C|OER UNDER BAN
IF IT'S TOO HARD
Arkansas Secretary Says Out-"f-Stn'e
Concerns Are Trying to Dispose
of Intoxicnnts That Come I'm
der Meaning of the Law.

Little Rock, Ark. jan 23.-Cider
selling very often constitutes Vio-
lation of the Statewide prohibition
law. according to Senator T. c. White.
secretary OF the Arkansas Antt-Sa-
loon League Warnings to merchants
who have had supposed sweet cider
on sale are fair to them. Senator White
says. A telephone call made by him
to one of the wholesale houses of Lit
tie Rock yesterday resulted in the
order to their customers to stop the
sale of cider furnished by them until
an analysis could be made. Any per
cent of alcohol makes the sale of the
beverage unlawful.
The Supreme Court has advanced for
submission January 81 the first suit
resulting from the Statewide prohibit
ton law. decided in Pulaski Chancery
Court. The suit was brought against
c. J. Lincoln e. Co. by the State. Chan
cellor j. E. Martineau held that the
wholesalers may keep alcohol in stock
and use 1t in preparing medicines, but
than they cannot sell raw alcohol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

b preserve II in vessels OF such size
Gnd shape as can easily lie transport
Cd, thus rendering its use possible at
all times OF the year. Until recently
itS use has been almost exclusively re-
stricted TO medicinal or sacramento
purposes. Unrestricted and general Use
has been retarded through lack oc
knowledge of the principles underlying
the process of manufacture. This lucl,
Of knowledge and OF the necessary
skill In applying 1t has resulted III
many failures, thus rendering the pro
duction of good article uncertain and
expensive.
Use only clean. well rfpened, hut
not overripe grapes. After the grapes
have been picked wash and place in
an aluminium or porcelain lined kettle
cover with boiling water and cook un
I'll soft, so the seeds win separate read
lily from the pulp, mash with a wire
potato masher and place In a jelly lag
to drain. Do not squeeze the juice
out, but hang on nail to drain. II
you wish to get as much as possible
from your fruit, after most of the juice
has drained from the pulp, it can be
put through a sieve and the seeds and
skins removed from the pulp. Sugar
can then be added and all cooked IN
I'll thick, and this makes an excellent
marmalade.
Place the clear juice In kettle, add
about a cupfnl OF sugar 10 each quart
Of Juice. Some tastes like ii sweet eT
than others. and II the grapes are very
ripe II VIII require less sugar than
when they first ripeu Bring quickly
TO the boiling point. skim and put In
mediatelY In Sierlized cans, beiuE
careful 10 I'll the cans slowly at drst
and shake the hot Juice up ou 10 thc
sides. as the cans bredA much more
readily than with canDed frri- Seal
quickly. ana yea viii seldom lave a
( .an work or mold
A serious nistal.e IS sometimes made
by putting the jules INTO bottles so
large that much Of It becomes spoiled
! before ii is used after the bottles are
opened. UnferIaented grape juice prop.
erly made aud bottled will keep iu
iednitely II It is not exposed to the
atmosphere or mold germs. bur when
4 bottle Is once opened 1t should, hkC
canned goods be used as sooa as pos
ssble to keep 1t from spelling.
TIE average housewife has not learn
"a 10 eat canned apples, does Hor
snow, In the majority 90 cases tia
such fine gallon apples are to he oh
aimed and at an actual saving ovei
be fresh fruit The Gamers have 30
,Hished this line of goods. except I,
he bakers, and the wholesalers anC
setailers, as usual. have done nothin.
10 inform the public. II gallon apple
were packed in proper fashion anC
the people knew OF them In cans !
would take an app.e crop as large 81
A Tho present record one every year u
B. supply the demand for them in cans
1 Ard there would probably be NOR
naeaey in them for the Gamers than II
~ If the cree. staple crops as nor
#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
EXPORTERS OWN MUCH
OF GRAIN IN CHICAGO
Crop Losses by "Winter Killing re
ports Help Mako situation
BuIlish.
RELIEVE PRICES GO HIGHER
Big Business Passing Daily in Cash
Wheat Help Bull Leaders to Hoid
the Fort-Big Business In Cash
Oats.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Only small gam
in the visible supply will be posted on
the BOARD of Trade tomorrow. 1t Is
expected that from this time forward
the visible" will not only show small
Increases, but that decreases VIII soon
set in. and when the stocks start 10
fall off the losses will be sharp. Wheat
stocks at the present time are hoerai
in all positions, but when the fact IL
considered that exporters own the
greater part of the wheat In chicago
elevators, as we'll as In the visible sup
ply, as also In the Canadian visible, IL
places the bear short in q position
where he is likely to suffer losses az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
" Cutting Out Waste Little
Farms Are Made Profitable;
Berries Thrive On Acid Soil
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. B0wSFlELD

s~~t~.-s~s-s~f"-s-s~s- ~
s land increases in value farms de
ase In size. The average farm VII,
n be less than a hundred acres
and women are getting The vision
len. twenty and forty acre tracts 50
aided as TO yield a sufficient income
family maintenance
When farmers learn 10 cut out the
ste and 10 secure larger returns
I'm various articles which at present
!, regarded as being OF little account
riculture viii reach more profit
lie basis correct principle in con
citing any place. large or small, is TO
re each interest prominent enough
j that il viii receive proper attention.
II is an orchard, vineyard, a poul-
: yard, a pigeon loft or variety OF
I'll things aim to make each product
" definite amount let there be
ough to it so that II can have Il rea-
liable amount OF time and attention,
housewives have q full share Of re-
aonsibility in this particular. They
ould be able to prevent all kinds Of
lit and vegetables going TO waste by
,thods of canning and preserving.
some farms enough preventah(e
1stes occur almost every year to
rgely reduce the possible profits or
en- to cause failure TO meet the run
ne expenses of the farm. BY pre-
enting these wastes an Improbable
rm may often be made profitable
OF late years efforts have been made
!, prevent grape juice fermenting and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
HIS wHIsKEY rs HIGH
Good Samaritan Pays SCI For Quart
and Doesn't EXcn Get to IaStc ~.


and Doesn't Even Get to Taste IL.
New York. Jan. 23.-Twenty-one
dollars is a pretty stiff price FOR
quart of whiskey. especially II you
don't get a single drink out OF
yourself But that is what James
Flynn. of Yonkers. had to pay TOT
being "a good sport"
He was passing the Yonkers City
Prison on election day when he hearh
a hist" and saw mans iacs
pressed to the bars above.
Here. fella Get us drink. VIII
ya?" was the answer that came
down.
Flynn saw a chance to be real
Samaritan. He paid 81 for quart
and came back with 1t. With the aid
of piece of string the man behind
the bars dragged up the bottle.
Tanks, DO; you're a regular guy"
came to Flynn's ear; then a long
gurgle.
But some one within the prison
heard the transaction, and Flynn was
arrested. City Judge BeaIl fined him
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
Farm and
Garden
NEEDLESS LOSS BY SMUT.

The Formation Treatment at Slight
Cost a Preventive.
Recently I'm northwestern Minnesota
we called at a local elevator, and while
there farmer brought m sample OF
wheat 1t was promptly rejected by
the buyer The buyer said he could
not handle the wheat under any con-
ditions. says A. D. Wilson Of the Unit
versity farm, st. Paul
We examined the wheat and found
the worst case of sinking smut we
had ever seen. Fully 10 per cent OF
the sample was smut balls, and the
whole was dirty looking and foul smell
ing At best the sample OF wheat was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

and made possibly for that country as
well as the allied nations. Cash
houses continue as sellers OF this
grain. showing that the country IL
willing to part with at least portion
OF it's surplus around present price
levels
Tho export trade In sailed meats has
continued liberal. and the larger
packers have been inclined to give the
market support on all the soft spots
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

/ the time will soon be seen when the
bulls are likely to be in control in a
| more pronounced fashion
Conditions surrounding the crop
situation are bullish. We have al
ready received goodly. number of
reports telling of crop losses by win
ter killing" as the winter wheat plant
was entirely bare during tho recent
low temperatures. and in many sec
lions of the country water is now
! standing on the plant. and In case of
a cold spell the losses would be pro-
nounced, as when ice covers wheat
lit is generally smothered.
Now Long and Bullish.
Some of the larger men in the spec
ulative wheat world. and who sold out
their lines during the early part of
holdings, but added to the original
amount. and are now big longs and
quite bullish. 1t is we'll Known that
several of the more conservative spec
ulators at Chicago-men who have
been able to secure handsome profits
on the bull side of late-are still firm
believers that prices must sell to much
higher levels
1t is the opinion of the best posted
men in the wheat trade at Chico go
that nearly the entire speculative
world and which is made up of the
everyday room trading element. Ia
vors the short or bear side of the
market. On the bull side. led by
Arthur Gluten and followed by James
| A. Patten and the speculative public.
these spectators seem to be able TO
| hold the fort because Of the big busi-
ness passing in cash wheat from day
to day. The bears in wheat feel GER
tain of their position, as they point
to the big visible supply. while the
bulls also feel sure of their position
because the importing nations must
come to North America for supplies.
as they will be unable to secure am
pie wheat from other importing coun-
tries.
Offering Corn More Freely.
! The farmer and the country eleva-
| tor man Ia offering corn more freely.
| It ia believed that the recent cold snap
seasoned goodly quantities OF TINS
grain. and that 1t Is now being shelled
and offered for delivery. The demand
| for cash corn dull, and this has been
! brought about by points east or chi
| cago undertaking Chicago.
An enormous business has beeIi
| done IN cash oats on export account
/ during the past ten days These pur-
chases have been largely by England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

Well-dressed women wish to wear
distinctive jewelry, different sorts with
different frocks. SO when they have
new frocll they must have new jew
e1ry. and when they choose the ia
hric for the new frock they take sam
niles OF It to match up in jewelry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES


LOCAL Improvement District No.
sS6.-Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 1925
of the City of Tacoma. roll has
been placed in my hands for the
collection of the 8th annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
improving "A Street from South
18th Street to South 18th Street;
Court "A" from South 18th Street to
South 14th Street, South 18th sth,
nth, 13th and 14th Streets from
"A" Street to Pacific Avenue; South
9Th Street from east line of cuff
Avenue vacation to Pacific Avenue;
South 18th street from west line of
Cliff Avenue to Pacific Avenue.
Said improvement shall consist in
s spes sa eH ssS wnsTs f sss
streets to the established grades
with roadways of the following
widths: Court "A" twenty eight
(2s) feet; South 18th Street, forty
l40) feet, South Sth Street, South
9Th Street between Pacific Avenue
and "A" Street, South 18th Street,
South 18th, South 18th and South
width; "A" Street from South 7th
Street to South Sth Street, sixty
three (6S feet; from South Sth
Street to a point one hundred
ninety (190) feet south of the south
line of South 14th Street, fifty-six
(56) feet; and from said point to
South 18th Street of irregular
widths; South 9th from "A" Street
East, sixty eight (6s) feet in
width; and in laying down on said
roadways a pavement of brick, ex-
cept on "A" Street from South 14th
to South 18th Streets, which shall
be sandstone blocks; all to have a
concrete base with brick cutters,
concrete steel bound curbs, and the
necessary retaining walls and storm
water drainage.
Said improvement shall also con-
sist in taking up wooden block
pavement where already laid, re-
pairing old base where necessary
and repaving with brick.
Said Improvement shall also con-
sist in latering any curbs. walks or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
,1APE'S DlAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves SOllrneSs, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia
in five minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, In
digestion, heartburn, dyspepsia
when the food you eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps;
your head aches and you fee
sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach
misery vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach is in a continu-
Gus revolt-if you can't get 1t
regulated. please, for your sake,
try Pape's Diapepsin. It's so
needless to have a bad stomach
make your next meal a favorlte
food meal. then take a little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any
distress--eat without fear. It's
because Pape's Diapepsin really
does" regulate weak, out-of-order
stomachs that gives it its millions
of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. 1t is the quickest, surest
stomach relief and cure known.
1t acts almost like magic-it is a
scientific, harmless and pleasant
stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
Better Than CalOmeI
Thousands Have Discovered DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
n Harmless Substitute.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for ealomel-are Il mild
but sure laxative, and their effect
on the liver Is almost lnstantau-
eous. They are the result of Dr.
Edwards determination not to
treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. His efforts to ban
ish II brought out these little olive
colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do
the good that ealomel does. hut
have no bad after effects. They
don't inture the teeth like strong
liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct
IL. Why cure the liver at the eX-
pense of the teeth? CalomeI some
times plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids.
Ii Is best not to take calomel
but to let DR.. Edwards olive Tab
lets take its place.
-idost headaches. "dullness" and
that lazy feeling come from eonsti-
patton and disordered liver. Take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when
you feel "loggy" and heavy" Note
how they clear clouded brain an6
how they "perk up the spirits. A
1Oc and 25c per boX. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Co.
lumbus, o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
SIGN FALLS,
NO ONE HURT

A dozen persons had mirac-
ulous escapes at noon today when
a large electric sign, weighing a
quarter OF ton, hanging in
front of the Dewey candy store,
952 Pacific avenue, crashed to
the pavement.
The streets were busy with
shoppers and with men and wom-
en- hurrying to and from lunch
con. Not one was so much as
grazed by the sign. Mrs. Ella
NJ. Buck, police matron. escaped
by running from under the huge
sign when someone, seeing the
thing weakening. cried out a
warning.
The falling sign pulled with it
a large section of cornice and
iron fence from the roof of the
building, besides breaking a
large plate glass window in the
candy company and destroying
stock in the display.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
Shall We Prepare?
Yes. No.
Shall We Intervene In
Mexico?
Yes. No.
WIN LETTERS
AT LINCOLN

Lincoln high school gridiron
heroes were awarded their let
tiers at assembly this morning.
The honors went to IL first team,
10 second team men and 10 mid
gets.
The first team letters were
awarded to Walker Todd, capt. !;
John Hunt. Linn Alger, Heroine
Johnson, Ed Schwarz, Donald
Brothers, Leo Nelson, Richard
Browse, Ed Donelson, Rowland
Staples, George Anderson and
Harry Parker, the captain for
next year
Second team: Paul Eaton, Roy
Aldrich, Paul Roberts, Walker
Eisenburg, John Kliemond, Karl
Hartman, Ralph Richardson,
Jean Pitcher. Lyle Hill, John
Skahan, Al Holmes, Harold Van
Housen. Leo Wadsworth, AL
Thompson, Harry Markoff.
Midgets. Anthony McMullen
Ralph Pollens, Arthur Cotton
Edward Bumsted, Roy Garden,
George Feaster, Douglas Kelly
Arlie Shire, Guy Kaeburg, Ken.
meth Vance.