davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

Ed Wolcott was over from Yreka
Sunday, returning on the late train
to the Siskiyou county seat, where he
is employed in carpenter work,
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will open their bazaar at 2 O'Clock
Friday to sell the remaining articles
left from their sale Wednesday. 1t
Howard Frame and Cecil Grisez re-
turned Saturday evening from the
rice fields near Sacramento, where
they have been engaged in threshing
rice.
Make this a rocker Christmas. j.
P. Dodge & Sons. 59-tf
Walter Phillips of Ashland is sub
stitute quarterback on the Oregon
Agricultural College football team,
and may get into the Oregon game
Saturday.
Mrs. Simons is making special re-
duction in all lines of millinery.
53-2t"
Mrs. W. F. Van Vactor is here
from Joseph, Ore, with her two chill
dren to spend the winter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smith, on
Oak street.
On account of the Christmas holi-
day the Southern Pacific Company
will publish open fare one and one
third basis. Tickets on sale Decem-
Der 22-25, inclusive. Final return
limit January 8. viii apply to all
points in Oregon, also points in
Washington and Idaho. 1t
Perry Ashcraft is in the city for
week, deep snow having put an end
to the schedule of the auto stage line
to Crater Lake which he operated
from the eastern side.
This Christmas buy a rocker. j.
P. Dodge & Sons. 5S-tf
Eugene Moody left this afternoon
for Corvallis, where he will witness
the Oregon-O. A. C. football game
Saturday. He will also visit in Salem
and Portland before returning.
Miss Dorothy Lee, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. c. B. Wolf,
for three weeks, left Wednesday for
Reno, New, to visit her aunt, before
returning to her home at Glendale,
Cal.
w. F. Ingram, assistant treasurer
of the Southern Pacific, stopped be-
tween trains in Ashland Sunday Be-
cause of the short time which he was
able to spend here he was unable to
make the trip up over the drives, but
made Agent George Kramer promise
to have the Ford full of gasoline the
next time he arrived in the city, as
he was sure going to see everything.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23


Mrs. c. B. Purucker of Medford is
visiting her son, H. o. Purucker, in
the city.
Grants Pass defeated the Roseburg
high school at Roseburg last Satur-
day, IL to 0.
A most exceptional clearance sale
of hats for ten days at Miss Har-
groves. 51-3t
Mrs. Karl Minis and son Jack OF
Tracy, Cal, are visiting numerous
relatives here.
Leroy Ashcraft has returned from
northern California, where he has
been employed this fall.
Annual Thanksgiving sale Of hats
for ten days at Miss Hargrove's.
51-3t
George Kincaid returned Monday
from two weeks visit at his former
home, Waterville, Wash.
Mrs. L. Hilty has gone to the old
family home in Kansas, called there
by the death of her mother.
Do not forget to save Friday even
ing, November "a, for Trinity Guild
party at the parish house. 52-2t
Mrs. B. A. Stone and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Wade of Walker, Cal, were reg
istered at the Austin Tuesday.
Oyster cocktails, best yet, Rose
Bros. 51-tf
Pat Smith and family have moved
from Ashland to the Wilson home on
the Pacific Highway near Phoenix.
R. B. Bridges, G. L. Flint, w. NJ.
Mutt and R. D. Wright of Roseburg
were visitors in the city Wednesday.
The Baptist ladies will hold
white sale in connection with their
food sale November 29 at Holmes
grocery. 49-51-53-54
Mrs. Paul Guiley underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at local
hospital Tuesday. She is doing well.
Do not forget the Trinity Guild
party Friday evening. 1t
D. B. Grant has been visitor here
recently attending the Shrine cere-
monial He is now located at Eugene.
Sperior auto service. Rates that
will suit you. Chas. B. Howard.
Phone 1-F-23. 53-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Terrence
came over from Hit Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Cunning
ham.
Be sure and buy a rocker for
Christmas. ]. P. Dodge & Sons have
large stock to select from. 53-tf
Ray Dennis is reported to have had
an ear cut off in an encounter with
a woodsaw up near the Cove ranch
recently.
The ladies of Trinity Guild extend
a cordial invitation to the public to
attend the card party Friday even
ing at the parish house. 1t
]. NJ. Garrett, George Nichol, Jr.,
of Lake Greek and Fred Ley of Wei
len, Ore, were among the stockmen
who were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Simons is making special re-
duction in all lines of millinery.
5S-2t'
Mary Feneta Sealoff, aged five
months, died at the Stoner apart
ments Tuesday. Her folks are guests
in the city from Los Angeles.
The bazaar given by the ladies of
the Wednesday Afternoon Club will
open again at O'Clock Friday after
noon. 1t
]. W. Finnell acted as temporary
patrolman during the absence of
John Winner, who took his vacation.
Mr.. Winner is now back on the job.
Remember the Wednesday After
noon Club bazaar will be open at 2
O'Clock Friday. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23
Died

Mrs. Ada B. Smith died at a local
hospital Tuesday after a lingering
illness. She was the wife of Burl C.
Smith and her age was 3S years and
ten months. She was the daughter
of Mrs. E. A. Dunlap, 2S6 B street.
from which home the funeral will be
held privately at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery. Besides
husband and mother she leaves four
brothers and two sisters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23
AT THE CHURCHES
.,.,..,....:..,:.............
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Pioneer avenue south. Sunday
service at IL o'clock. Subject of les
son sermon, Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced" Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock. Wednesday
evening meeting at s o'clock. Read
ing room open from to 4 daily ex-
cept Sundays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23
Undertaking
ParlOrS Moved

]. P. Dodge G. Sons have rented
the Butler residence opposite their
furniture store and will convert 1t
into an undertaking chapel. Their
parlors have been located in the
Shook building, on East Main street
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

Cliff Payne makes medicine cases.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

Green bananas are ripened by cleo
trio heaters in fruit warehouses
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23
YeS,YOuCan
Find It In Leather

Purses, Handbags, Clothes
Brushes, Hair Brushes, Bill
Books, Cigar Gases, Slippers,
Collar Bags, Military Brushes, i,
Tourist Tablets and Music
Rolls.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

Silk and wool Fall, an m
beautiful suiting cloth, J I'LL
very new, yard. ......AeVV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
A WORTHY HyPHENATE.

q philadelphia Evening Ledger)
No filter place for statue of Hen
ny Melchoir Muhlenbefg could be
found than the new Parkway, where
ii can be seen by the thousands who
will uke that splendid thoroughfare
in the years to come This man,
born in Germany, who migrated TO
America to look after the destitute
Lutherans in Pennsylvania in the
middle of the 18th century, became
one of the most patriotic colonlsts
when the break with Great Britain
came. He was a fine type of the
man who changed his allegiance from
his native country to that of the
country of his adoption. The quail
ties of mind and heart that made him
intensely American are manifested by
hundreds of thousands of citizens Of
German descent. He still loved Ger
many as the citizens of German stock
now here love the home of their an
cestors, but he understood his duty to
be loyal to his new country. There
was no hyphen vote in his day be-
cause virtually all America was fill
ed with a hyphenated citizenry. The
city authorities are expected to grant
permission to erect a statue of this
great American 30 that It can be ded-
icated when the Lutherans complete
the celebration of the four hum
dredth anniversary of the Protestant
Reformation year from today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03

drew's parish are planning Il bazaar
for next Saturday and all kinds OF ar
ticles will be features of the Christ
mas sale.
Mrs. Earl Raymond of San Fran
cisco is the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Anna Gordons
The ladies of st. Peters guild of
the Catholic church will hold their
Christmas bazaar Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur Kemp left yesterday
after visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, lC. T McClane. She will join
Mr. Kemp in FL Paso for the winter.
d. n Pope, principal OF the Central
schoo! has accepted the chair Of
ceramic arts in the University of Chi
caEo for the summer term
Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. Joyce and their
house guest, Mrs. II. r.. Morrow, mo-
tored to Carlsbad Sunday for a visit
with Mrs. Frank Joyce
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Mccoy are
home from a. visit in Kansas City,
Fort Worth, and oklahoma City.
The Gamma Tau Chi club will be
hostess Saturday evening at a leap
year dance at the Gilkeson tearoom,
. The high school set will dance Sat
urday evening at the Country club.
Mrs. Sidney Prayer will chaperon.
Miss Mona Heard Of Carlsbad was
the guest of Miss Helen Cowan for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
KATMAI WINS NEW FAME.

san fTdnGlSCO CHIOHlCle.J
I, Katmai, the tremendous volcano on
Shelikoff strait, in Alaska, has at
once gained new fame for itself and
upset the general rule among vol
canoes. An Investigator for the AM
.erican Geographic society. who has
succeeded in reaching the crater pro-
hounces the vent of the fire mountain
one of the largest in the world.
y Katmai was already famous for one
of the greatest and most violent erup-
tions of historic times, the explosive
outburst of June, 1912, which buried
the country for $50 miles around I'M
der several feet of debris, absolutely
shut out the sun from a great part of
Alaska for the whole summer and
sent such an enormous quantity of
fine ash high into the atmosphere that
some of it settled in Northern Africa.
Now, the scientist, Robert F. Griggs'
who has just reached Kadaik from
the first visit to the mountain, says
that the resulting crater is miles
across and thousands of feet deep,
with a suffering lake at the bottom.
These two facts in conjunction are
wholly unusual in modern volcanic
history All the other known violent
volcanoes have small craters. Concen-
tration has been supposed to have ac-
counted for much of the violence of
their outbursts Mont pelee had a
crater only $500 feet in diameter, the
Soufriere of st. Vincent and Vesuvius
have small craters. That of Kraka-
toa on the Sunda straits, which had
in 1888 the only other recent eruption
comparable in magnitude to that of
Katmai, was only a moderate crater
The great craters, like those Of the
Hawaiian volcanoes, are ordinarily
only huge simmering cauldrons of
lava, without explosive tendencies.
The largest of them all, Haleakla, on
the island of Maui, with bowl TWEEN
" miles in circumference, has never,
SO far as is known, shown symptoms
of violence.
so Katmai seems to have the uni !
que distinction of the most violent and
at the same time one of the largest
craters in the world Unfortunately, |
the telegraphed report of Griggs' in |
vestigation does not tell just how |
large the crater is. But we do know |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03

from town, the Nimrods separated,
nfter the manner OF NimrOds, but
gathered IN camp at nightfall. All
| except Mr.. GoOdell When two or
three hours had passed ana he had
not returned 20 camp his companions
became anxious for his safety, and
b0nfires were built and pistols fired
at intervals 10 attract his attention
and let him know where 10 come The
night wore on, as Il has way OF do
ing In real life as well an IN the novels
and the movies, but Mr. GoOdell did
not put in an appearance, ana his
friends were frantic at the thought
that his stalwart form might be lying
limp and llfeless at the bottom Of some
treacherous gorge or that he might
have been devoured by the ravenlng
beasts that infest that section-that
II might not be possible to find
enough loft OF him to bring back to
Albuquerque and have n funeral over
early the next morning, however,
the tired, cure worn watchers were
relieved to see Mr.. Goodel, looking
unusually clipper. walk into camp. He
had wandered too far from the base
the night before. he explained, and
had been compelled 10 seek shelter Ia
the hospitable home Of ranCher sew
eral miles away. He had not heard
the warning shots nor seen the fires
that had been built for his benefit,
and was most apologize for the
anxiety that he had caused his
friends.
The next night, however Mr..
Goodell again failed to put in an APP
pearance in camp. The keen edge Of
their worry had been worn off the
night before. and the campers did not
feel the same fear for the safety OF
the missing member OF the party, al
though they were not n little troubled
for his safety at that. Again the fol-
lowing morning Mr. Goodell showed
up shortly after breakfast, and again
he explained that he had gotten lost
and had spent the night at ranch
house several miles away. Thereupon
he became the object Of much raillery
and was put down as a tenderfoot too
Ignorant OF life IN the wild, free out
doors 20 be trusted out Of sight or
brick houses and paved streets. one
OF the party even suggested
hobbling him oas to prevent his get
tag lost or strnyng zoo far from
camp again.
nat AUONl ull Alltft ~ W Ahio
story, except that shortly afterwards,
whom the party came TO take the train
TO Albuquerque there was on hand at
the station a maiden of surprising
loveliness raven ringlets and all that
sort Of thing who babe goodbye to
Mr.. GOodell with IA suggestion OF
something In her manner that was
oh well, you know how II is Nobody
thought to look ut the hotel register
with a view 10 connecting any of the
thereon with Mr.. Goodells
absence from camp two nights In sue
ceasi0n. A mana camping companions
are usually very trusting.
AAs
THIRTY CLUB DANCE.
The regular monthly dance of the
Thirty club. which was also In tho ma
ture OF celebration Of the sixth am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
:: About Books ::


We offer eheaptiast cungratulatienH
to Margaret Sherwood forF'The Worn
Doorstep" a poignant and beautiful
story charming in style. thoughtful
and human. It is told in the form OF
a kind of a journal letter, addressed
by the heroine to her dead lover
among the first to answer Britain's
call for men, and among the first to
fall.
She Is an American girl, alone IN
the world. and in England, ana after
her lovers death on the field OF honor
she writes out the everyday happen
ings and the thoughts and feelings
that make up her life. First comes
the account of her discovery, In a
little Out-Of-the-way English village,
of the very home of which they two
had dreamed, "a quaint, old brick cot
tage, covered with wistaria and wood
bine and honeysuokle. Here she re-
tires with Don, her dead lovers fox
terrier, and Madge Smell and her hus-
band to take care OF the house and
garden, and a tiny waif of a kitten
which she names 1.-THE Atom" She
wishes to hide herself and her great
sorrow in this little retreat but the
world comes knocking at her door
asking for help and she opens 1t wide,
sheltering and caring for lost French
baby, a wounded Tommy. and Belgian
refugees. Love and sorrow, life and
death. pass across the worn doorstep.
and she finds that she has gone out
of herself and cannot find the way
back and that the griefs that enter
In some strange way solace her own.
She is very real to u.s. this sweet
strong woman, big alike in heart and
brain, and gifted with a sense Of
humor even tragedy cannot altogether
quench. Each character that enters
the story lives, and though the char
acter of Peter, we SEE the, apathy of
tho English working class toward the
war when 1t broke out.
This exQuisltely beautiful book Is
more than just a story II contains
passages that illume Englands great
anguish, the nations travail, wherein
the soul of a nation is reborn.
other new books at the Public IL,
brary are mt Brltlng Sees 1t
by IL, q. Wells; King
dom OF the Blind" By E. Philips Ops
penheim, "A Circuit Riders Widow"
by Cora Harris; The Wonderful
Year." by William ], Locke.
The Bookworm. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03

The regular monthly dance of the
Thirty club, which was also In tho no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
GODS PoET.

God filled his heart with sweetness,
God thrilled his soul with song,
God made him tender With the Weak,
And fearless with the strong;
God gave him grace 10 choose the
right
And power to smite the wrong.
God touched his life with sadness,
God hurdened him with care,
God humbled him and hindered him
Lest he too rashly dare:
But always God sustained him
And saved him from despair
And sent him forth, teacher,
The word of truth to bring,
a prophet and a preacher,
A leader and a king
God sent and God-anointed,
His mission. this. To sing
From Heart Songs and Home
songs by Denis Aloysius McCar-
thy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
Turkey Day

The social activities 81 the past
week all center about tn nksgiyinR
day. with its inevitable turkey dinner
and football game. IN spite OF the
popular belief that turkey has gotten
10 be ono Of the unnitalnable Injuries,
10 be enjoyed only By plHtoorats and
those who won money on the election,
most Of NJ managed TO get through
the day without feeling Tho pangs OF
actual hunger, and although the
long dusty climb mp the hill TO the
university athletic grounds, whether
By auto or trolley, left something 10
be desired in the way Of comfort
there was compensation In the exhil-
iration OF the game, In The gaiety OF
the crowd and IN the genef8l result.
Tho Dutch doings at Af I9lks' club,
the annual dance OF th l'hirtleE and
the tea dance at the Country club were
the leading general events OF the
week. while the party OF Mrs. Il. h..
Booth Tuesday afternoon was the
principal private entertu hrnent. Taken
By and large. II was just about as
good q Thanksgiving week as we had
a right 10 expect
THE TENDERToOT.
II has been quite fome time since
the name 0f Joseph u. Go dell has APP
peared on this page In anything more
than the most casual and offhand
manner. Which Is decidedly odd; for
MIR. Goodell. though by nature of o.
retiring, not 10 say shrinking DISPOSE
ton. has a way ~ doluE things and
having thinga happen ga him TINT we
Of the press cannot ignore. II Is al
most invariably our fault II we do not
print something ehput him for always
there Ia "a story about hln 0r u some
way Connected with him. N OF which
~ by way Of apology for tis fact mat
this yarn has not been spun before
now.
lie Il known that Mr.. Goodell II all
most as ardent d sportsman as hc is a
society man--not quite. al Mlll pres-
emily appear, hut almo .-nnd time
ago he made one of 4 PARTY ~ sew
oral who went into tho mountains ~
search OF deor. or bear, or elephant
what they went IN search OF has Moth
Ing to do with the story, which by the
way was told nae by one OF the most
geracioua members OF tho party II
10 happened that our llaro and HIS
g,efe g9apellod 10 spend
Tho night in certain small town
which shall be lmelesa, before leav-
nR at an early hour IN the morning
for the spot whore later their camp
Was made, There was dance In that
town on tho night In question, and
those who know Mr. Goodell do not
need 10 be J1id that " there was
dance In town he was there Also.
ihere was a maiden Of surprising love
lineaa- raven ringlets and all that sort
Of thing-~but we viii pass over her,
for She may or may not have had any
thing to do with what followed.
The historian relates that on H.
Afternoon following the dance, after
the party had camped several miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03

The hostess was Mrs. J. b. Herndon
assisted by Mrs Mary shaffer and
| Mrs. Felix Baca.
Miss Doris Elizabeth Melvin and Mr.
Charles Perry Higgins were married
| Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
Lockhart ranch. west OF the city, Rev.
Archie Toothaker performing the
ceremony.
The regular meeting OF the Woman's
club Friday afternoon was devoted 10
current events. The program, which
was an excellent one, was under ithe
leadership Of Mrs. Diely Miss Mar
garet Franklin gave a vocal solo and
Miss Geraldine Seely select reading,
Mrs. Thomas N. Danahy returned
the first OF the week from California.
Mrs Danahy left her small son in
Los Angeles with his grandmother,
Mrs. Dieckmann. Mr. and Mrs. Dam
ahy are making their home at sol
West Silver avenue.
Capt, o. A. BURNER left last week
for Kansas City 70 attend the wedding
Of his niece, Miss Eunice Benton TO
Mr.. Clement g. March. Before return
Ing to Albuquerque he will visit an
other niece, Mrs Russell Bates and
her family who live on ranch in
Kansas.
one OF the features Of Thanksgiv-
ing was the ceremonial OF Ballut
Abyad temple of the Mystic Shrine.
which took place In the fafternoon and
evening at the Masonic temple. There
was a tea In the afternoon at the
Country club In honor OF the visiting
ladies and a dance in the temple
after the initiation.
An informal dinner party took
place Monday evening al the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid NJ. Butler, 4O7
North Twelfth street Dancing fol-
lowed. MI and Mrs Buffers guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. w.
Pooler, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Waha
and Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ Lang
Colonel and Mrs. ID. X b. Sellers
entertained Thursday at q Thanksgiy-
ing dinner In honor of a number OF
San Juan county boys attending the
University of New Mexico and the AL
buquerque Business college. Their
guests included q. Lindell Butler,
Harvey Towner, William Allen, paul
Becker ana Harold Sellers.
The $3.50 Bridge club met at sthe
home Of Mrs. Fred Cameron on Mon
day, q special. guest peing Mrs. Bal
ley Cornwell from Fort Collins Colo
The members present we're Mrs. W.
G. Oestreleh, Mrs. Il. Bryant Mrs, J.
NJ. Doolttle. Mrs. A. D. Parker Mrs
w. w Bowers, Mrs II. Hyre, Mrs.
ID. j. Rankin, Mrs. @. r. Craig, Mrs.
#. w. Teller. Mrs. b. f. Copp, Mn
G. H. Roehls. The highest score VIE
made by Mrs. Cameron. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
G. r. Craig on December 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03

that no other great crater can be de.
scribed as thousands of feet deep"
SO the sight of the vent of Katmai.
miles across and thousands of feet
deep, with a blue-green lake simmer
ing and sputtering on the floor, must
be one of the most stupendous spec
taclps OF the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
FRATERNITY BANQUET:

80 hfhtANNfNARAs
The Alpha Delta fraternity gave a
banquet In Taft hall at the Alvarado
Monday evening in recognition of the
appointment OF Adlai Feather as a
Rhodes scholar In oxford university.
The announcement of which. recently
made. was q source of much gratifica-
ton In university circles.
Several interesting speeches were
made, Mr. Feather speaking on
Greek and Creeks" MIR. Doering on
The Future OF the Fraternity" MIR.
king on college achievements Mr.
Upton acted as toastmaster. All mem
hers OF the fraternity IN the city, both
active ana alumni. were present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-03
ouarantine RAISED IN Denver.

Denver Dec. s,-The quarantine
declared few days ago against live
stock from Kansas and Nebraska on
account of the outbreak of supposed
foot and mouth disease, has been
raised by the state livestock inspec-
tor commission this afternoon.