davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

Many times during the past few
months the question has been
asked whether Catholics would be
guided in their political choice for
President by the treatment that
has been melted out to our Catho-
lie co-religionists in Mexico. A
sane answer seems to be, that the
average Catholic knows little or
nothing about the religious eondi-
tions of Mexico, since the daily pa
pers have carefully suppressed al
lusions to this subject, and the ma
jnrity Of Catholics do not read
Catholic papers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

1t is not yet too late to fulfill
during this month the promise you
made to that friend OH his death
bed that you would never forget
his memory. The month of the
Holy Souls is the time, to fulfill
that promise i'll an effective man.
ner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

This is the season Of the church
bazaar. If your parish is using
this means of promoting its mate
rial and social welfare, do not be
an alien or a neutral: by all means
do your share and patronize your
parish bazaar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1916.

According to the Casket, of An
tigonish, n. S., Catholic Chaplains
at the British front are still under
the orders of a Church of Eng
land minister. This, il true, seems
unreasonable, to say the least.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
Rev. James M. Reardon, Editor.

Entered as second-c1ass matter. Jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post office. st
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

Published every Saturday at SIS New
ton Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets,
ST. Paul. Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publl1hlmg CO.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

get $4,000, while the state of Oregon.
provides $1,000.
The railroads have granted rate.
of fare and third on the certifi-
cate plan, from all points of this,
western country. Selling dates will
begin November 80, and last until
December 6; good returning until
December 12.
One of the big features of the
show this year will be the fat classes
in the stockyards proper. Each year
has demonstrated the fact that the.
west can produce some of the finest
cattle, hogs and sheep in the coun-
try. Competition will be very keen
this year.
In order to house the show, the
entire barn and pen room of the
Union Stock Yards, together with
eight mammoth tents, will be re-
quired. The main tent is 100 by 200
feet, while the Others are so by 200
feet. This is housing the show in a
similar way to the practice of the
Scotch and English shows, which
have flourished for many genera
tions.
A very important feature in con-
nection with the show will be the
annual sales of breeding stock. On
Tuesday morning, December 5, there
will be an offering of Guernsey cat
tie from Edgemoor Farm, Santee,.
Cal, and the same afternoon there
will be combination hog sale; We'd
nesday the entire day will be used
up for fat cattle, hogs and sheep;
Thursday afternoon the famous
Shorthorn sale Of Minor, Dunn,
Brown and others; Friday all day
Holsteins, under the direction Of
Colonel Cue.
The Pacific International is abso-
lutely free to the people. It is strict
ly educational, with no wild west"
or other distracting concessions. The
people who attend this show will see.
livestock alone, and in no better way
can they advance the livestock indus
try of this country than by their
presence and active interest in the
show.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
This Argument
Sounds Like Sense

The best estimates of the value of
all Oreg' n crops of grain, fruit, fish,
vegetables, livestock and dairy prod
ucts for 1916, at war prices, is placed
at $130,0O0,OO0.
In the grain districts and the live
stock centers the farmers are mighty
prosperous.
But If some man came along and
showed these farmers where they
could get another $10O,0OO,O0O add
ed to the circulating medium in this
state, would they take it?
Foolish question number one.
Yet, that is exactly what is pro-
posed by the North Pacific Coast
Tourist association. They intend to
bring a crop of tourists to Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia
and to have these tourists drop
100000, 900 every year in the laps
of Oregon farmers, laborers and mer-
chants. J-t
If the association should get only
$5O,O0O,0OO a year from tourists it
would be more money than is
brought into the state by wheat and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
A Card From Crowson,s.

Crowson's wish to express their
appreciation of the patronage and
we'll wishes of their many Ashland
friends and the general public. After
November 80 we will be located in
Medford, where special invitation
is extended to our Ashland friends
to look us up when in town.
We have made arrangements with
the Policy Drug Company to handle
our chocolates in our regular plain
and fancy boxes in Ashland. These
candies may be purchased at any
time at our regular prices. We will
also have nice line of fancy holiday
boxes on display there for the Xmas
trade. Any of our packages will be
wrapped for mailing if requested
Any of cur candies will be delivered
to you free of charge if you will
phone us, or drop us card, or leave
your order with Messrs. Policy & FL
hart, who will cooperate with us to
take care of your candy needs. This
applies to any of the candies we
make, as well as chocolates. Just
make your candy wants known, and
we will do the rest, and to your en-
tire satisfaction. Orders for our
plain and fancy fee cream will also
be delivered to your home on short
notice by jitney service from our
store in Medford. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

cattle; it would about double the
value of the combined fruit crops; il
would be more money than Oregon
gets for her potatoes, corn, barley
rye, oats and hay.
The Tourist Association has adopt
ed the same plan, with improve
ments, that has been successful in
getting the tourist to California and
to Switzerland. They will combine
the big scenic attractions Of the
northwest and advertise them as one
tour. 1t is intended to feature the
summer climate of the northwest and
to induce tourists to stay here for
months, visiting every section of the
state. That means that every COM
munity will secure it's share of this
new money, and that its resources
will be looked over by men who are
able to buy.
Emery Olmstead of Portland is
vice-president for Oregon; H. A..
Latta of Medford, R. E. Scott OF
Hood River, ]. II. Koke of Eugene,
Tilford Taylor of Pendleton, W. j..
Hoffman of the Oregonian, Phil Met
schan, j., representing the hotel men
of the state, c. c. Overmire for the
automobile men, and Mark Woodruff
for the Portland Chamber of Com
merce are the men behind the
scheme.
With such roster of directors for
Oregon the plan escapes being brand
ed as Portland scheme" 1t is an
all-Oregon move.
With all Oregon interested the leg
islature will be asked to finance the
North Pacific Coast Tourist Asocia-
tion for $25, 900 a year for two years.
Washington and British Columbia
will do their part.
If the legislature refuses TO make
the appropriation the plan will be
dropped 1t would be impossible to
raise the money by subscription. And
il is doubtful if it should be. Every
citizen is benefited by the new money
brought here by the tourist, and why
should not every citizen pay the few
cents that this sum means to each
taxpayer IN the state?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
Stock Show Next
Week at Portland

The Pacific International Livestock
Exposition, which holds its sixth an
nual show at the Portland Union
Stock Yards, North Portland, Decem.
ber 4-9, has been one of the big fac
tors in the upbuilding of the live
stock industry of this entire western
country.
! Entries which have Just closed in
the breeding classes indicate one OF
the biggest showings of beef breeds
ever handled west of the Rocky
mountains, there being something
like fifteen herds of Shorthorns on
the list. The Hereford people have
a very select list of entries, includ-
ing some of the best known herds in
the United States. The Holstein peo-
pie have outdone themselves in their
entries, while the Guernseys and Jer-
seys will be represented by the best
known breeders on the coast. Hogs
and sheep will make fine showing,
and for the first time the four lead
ing breeds of draft horses will be in
cluded.
Judges of national reputation will
tie the ribbons. Men like Saunders
of Iowa, on Shorthorns; Charles L..
Hill of Wisconsin, Jerseys and Guern-
seys; Moscrip Of Minnesota, Hol-
stems; Mcxley Of Kentucky, Here
fords; Brunk of Oregon hogs; with
other well-known men handling the
other classes.
The oranges of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho are taking an intense
interest in this years show and
strong delegations will attend from
over this western country.
The governors of the northwest
states have accepted an invitation to
be at the show on Thursday, Decem-
ber 7, and their many friends will
have an opportunity to meet them in
an informal way. Afterwards they
will attend the banquet given in
honor of the breeders and feeders at
the Multnomah hotel.
Various breed associations are
holding their annual meetings during
this week and Portland will be
thronged with farmers and livestock
men.
The action of the State Bankers
Association in appropriating $40, 900
for this show is attracting attention
all over the United States and at once
places them in very high estimation
amongst the breeding fraternity of
this country. The Portland Chamber
of Commerce also included in its bud
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
Red Cross Seals and
The Work They Do

With its request for cooperation
in making the 1916 Red Cross Seal
sale the most successful in state his
tory and its announcement Of "Tu-
berculosis Sunday" which will be
observed either December 3 or 10,
the Oregon Association for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis brings a rec
ord Of accomplishment which justi-
fies the original declaration that
"every seal sold is a bullet in the
war against the Great White
Plague"
Efficient organization, low admin
istrative cost and personal service
freely given by public, spirited citi-
zens have combined to make every
dollar contributed toward the work
of the Association practically do the
work of two.
Tuberculosis Sunday" furnishes a
reason for definitely carrying the
now statewide debate for preventive
effort against the disease and ade-
quate care of the stricken into every
pulpit and before every church audi
ence of Oregon. It will be made
time, too, for gratitude and thank
fulness because of the great econom-
ic and humanitarian value of the re-
suits obtained.
The Oregon Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis has COM
menced survey of the state, county
by county. The surveys in Lane,
Clatsop, Jackson, Josephine and
Washington counties have been COM
pleted, Results will be announced in
detail when the work is done.
The survey has already proven that
by its means information never be-
fore gathered will be tabulated. The
facilities or lack of facilities for the
care, treatment and prevention of tu-
berculosis in each county will be
shown. The number of cases will be
listed and segregated as to whether
they are incipient, moderately ad-
vanced or far advanced, and also as
to the number of cases reported, be-
fore the survey and the number re-
ported as direct result of it. The
survey will provide for each county
a history of the disease in that coun-
ty, indicating it's increase or de-
crease, how many of the afflicted !
contracted the trouble within the
county and the number that had the
disease when they moved into the
county. Then it will be shown how
tuberculosis is distributed as to
cities, towns and rural communities.
Cities and towns having city hospit-
ais, clinics and dispensaries school
and open air rooms will
be designated.
The county's care of tuberculous
patients in such institutions as jails
and poor farms will be discussed and,
the county has relief
board and what assistance is granted
in tuberculosis cases.
The survey is definite and thor
ough and its value to all health and
public officials will be so great that
the work has the hearty approval
and full cooperation of the Oregon
State Board of Health.
The proceeds of this years sale of
Red Cross seals will be used to carry
on the survey and to maintain the
preventive work organized by the as
ISOLATION.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
Ashland High
School Notes
(By Leith Abbott.)
Wednesday Program.

Wednesday Program.
The weekly program which is held
in front of the assembly every We'd
nesday consisted of a clear. concise
talk on Cheating" by Miss Hassin-
ger, this week. She dealt with the
most common ways of cheating in
examinations and in everyday school
life. She also pointed out the start
ling results of "cribbing," borrowing
your friends notebooks and many
other small misdemeanors which are
the most common to high school stu
dents. She closed her talk with a
well-executed reading about an Incl
dent of college life. Chester and
Howard Wood of the junior high
school rendered pleasing violin duet
as a prelude to the mornings enter
tainment.
First Basketball Game-H. S. Girls
Trim Faculty-New Rules Played.
In fast, exciting game of basket
ball played in the gym Thursday
evening the high school girls basket
ball team took the faculty through a
decided cleaning to the tune of IL to
4. This was the first semblance of
a basketball. game to be played this
year, although the girls have been
practicing for the past few months.
The new girls rules were played
which called for six players on
team-two centers, two forwards and
two guards. The floor was also di-
vided into three sections and none of
the players is allowed out of his or
her section Of territory.
The high school girls have a good |
bunch out this year and the results
OF this game point to a good girls
basketball team. The lineup was:
High school girls:-M. Mathes IN. |
Wilson, SUBJ, S. Hast, guards; G.
Bess (B. Finley, SUBJ Fl. Van Dyke,
centers; G. Inflow, C. Chappelle, for
wards.
Faculty-D. Ringheim, w. Hassin-
ger, guards; A. Finn, NJ. Powers,
centers; L. Mccormick, V. Moffat,
forwards. G. M. Ruch, referee.
Box Social Success.
The box social which the junior
class had in the high school gymnasi-
um Friday evening was a genuine sue
cess. About one hundred high school
students and teachers were present
and the evenings entertainment was
enjoyed by all. Various games well
known to occasions of this kind, a
short entertainment consisting Of
piano solos, recitations and musical
numbers, and the auctioning off of
the boxes were the chief events of the
evening. Cleo Kirk and Leith Abbott
acted as the auctioneers, and by their
throaty entreaties about twenty-five
boxes were disposed of at a price
which made the juniors treasury
swell considerably.
English Glasses Have High JinlSs.
The English seven classes are now
busy on preparing various debates
which will be given the first of next
month. The members of the class
drew for their partners and question
recently, and are now busy preparing
their works of argument. The de-
bates will probably take two or three
days to be disposed of and are caus-
ing considerable enthusiasm to be
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

Special use permits for rs sum-
mer home sites on the national for
ests of Oregon, Washington and
Alaska have been issued since Janu-
ary 1, 1915.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

Junction City-Carpenter & Cham
bers are setting up sawmill west of
here to cut $4,000 ties as sub-con-
tract to the Menefee Lumber Com
pany of Portland, who have orders
from the Oregon Electric, North
Bank and affiliated lines for 100, 600
ties.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

Lightning caused 27k per cent of
the 1,091 forest fires suppressed by
the forest service in Oregon, Wash
ington and Alaska during the season
of 1916.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

With 100 acres of cranberry
marsh, part of which is now bearing.
Clatsop county expects to make a
dent in the future cranberry market.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

aroused over the outcome of the vari-
Gus questions.
The English five classes are pre-
pairing for like festival, only in
stead of debates the class will make
original short stories their source of
enjoyment and instruction.
Medford Boys Visit.
The Messrs. Runyard, Collins and
Fields of Medford high school visited
Ashland high Wednesday. They
were shown over the building and Wis
tied several classes under the guild
ance of Ashland friends.
Miniature Corporations Formed.
The business English class has
been formed into two divisions, each
taking the name of a business cor
poration. Ono side has chosen the
name of the Interstate Construction
Co., Inc, which is now busy in con-
structing a canal from Eugene to
Corvallis. The company has its chief
engineer, camp boss, section boss,
chief craftsman, board of directors,
etc., and ii carries on business cor
respondence as near like a real cor
poration as possible. The other side
has formed into the Oregon Milling
Company and is now busy selling
stock, erecting buildings, etc. These
plans are to be carried on for just
one more week and then the letters,
reports, ETC., of the two companies
will be compared to see which has
the best idea of running business.
Prepare for Turkey Day Game.
The coming football game which
the red and white warriors will play
at Medford on Turkey day promises
to bring the school spirit to a boiling
point by Wednesday evening. It is
doubtful If the school will have an
other street parade, but severalSyell
rallies, serpentine practices, ETC., are
being planned for the days before the
game. 1t is hoped that five hundred
Ashland fans will accompany the To-
cal team to our neighboring city and
that considerable interest will be
for the locals need every
ounce of support that can be secured
for their second try at victory. Sew
eral of the biggest jitneys will be
chartered to take the Ashland people
10 the game and back.
Team Work Hard.
The past week has seen the hard
est and most consistent work for the
local team. Old-time grads" whose
names have inflicted terror into the
Medford ranks in the past, have come
out to give the team some real oppo-
'ition to practice against. Such old
stars as Perry and Leroy Ashcraft,
Bill Holmes, Brigham" Young,
Brick" Moody and others have given
heir time and energy into making a
second team which can give the regu-
ars some real practice. The team
Itself has settled into dogged, silent,
lard-working set of fellows who are
going to make the Thanksgiving day
game victory for Ashland high or
,ome home in an ambulance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

Phone Job orders to the TidIngs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
SUPERINTENDENT
OF INSTRUCTION.
WANTS SCHOOLS
H. w. Kinney Tells. Supervisors
! of Need for Buildings and
Other Additions

Seven new bungalow schools, two
one-roomA additions and two-room adj
lition to teachers cottage are asked
by Henry W. Kinney. superintendent
of public instruction, In letter to
the Board of Supervisors. The money
was appropriated by the last legisla-
ture and he asks the board to have
the schools erected before the opening
OF the September term.
He wants bungalow at MoiliiIi, Po-
hukaina Kauluwela, Kaiulani Kaliki-.
kai, Eva and Waialua. He asks that
a one-room addition to the present
building be constructed at Panoa and
Kawailiu and q tWotroom addition to-
the teachers cottage at. Waialua. 2 ss
There is no appropriation for bum
galow school at Pearl City but there
is great need of one there and he asks
that it be erected from the balance of
the last biennial appropriation.
His request will be acted on at
Tuesdays meeting of the supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
JUDGE ASHFORD
ISSUSIAINED in
AUTO TAX CASE
CONTINUED from page one)

of the bill of eoinplaint--that pets-
stioner's automobile is used by him
largely In the performance and dis
charge of his official duties.
1T is contended by petitioner that
by reason of this fact his automobile
is exempt from taxation as an instru-
ment used in connection with services
performed by him for the federal gov
eminent. This contention cannot be
sustained r. = + n<.. t..sl ~ :.
While it appears from the evi.
.dence that such use is. by This SUI
perior sofficers, apparently expected
of an officer. who. owns tan automo-
bile, the automo bile is only a neces-
sity insSthe sense that rhea could per-
form his duties more RAPIDLY by the
aid sof an automobile than.he could per.
form such duties awithsthe equipment
provided by sthe government. In our
opinion the fact that an 1 officer of
the aTmy, admittedly nkagents of the
government, employs his private. prop
eTtysinSthe servfcefof the government,
attached to lit tnoss immunity whatever.
~ The decree r appealed from is
affirmed ~ = -. - . 4 =, p - 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
HAWAIIAN MUSIC
THE rage, SILVA
FINDS ON TRIP

Hawaiian music is doing as much
TO advertise the islands in the States
as anything else, according to A G.
Silva, president and manager OF Sill
vas Toggery, Ltd, who has Just re-
turned from seven weeks trip to
San Francisco, Chicago and New York.
Silva said today that he wds sur.
prised to find the island strains in
practically every restaurant, hotel and
cabaret which he visited.
you'll hear On the Beach at Wal
kikP from San Francisco clear across
the continent to Gotham" says Silva,
"and it has started everyone thinking
about the islands III once they find
out you are a resident here, they'll
talk your arm off about Honolulu, and
you may be sure didn't disappoint
them in the pictures drew of the
islands
silva was strictly on business ex.
cursion, placing his orders for next
year for the Toggery. This years
goods have been recently received.
II once thought money could buy
everything, but it cant any more in
New York" was one OF the clothing
mans interesting statements.
Stock in many lines is absolutely
depleted and under contract for six
months to come; prices are going up
every day in every line; dyed goods
are hard to get and no goods can be
contracted for at definite price. &C.
Sording. to Mr.. Silva. However, he
succeeded In getting some splendid
lines.
In spite OF the jump in New York,
Mr.. Silva says his prices will remain
practically the same although they
may be increased slightly next year
when the new and more expensive
lines are placed on sale,
Several Hawaiian people were seen
in. the States by Silva, including Col
6. J. Mccarthy and ]. M. Dowsett.
A complete line of ladies' hosiery,
bathing suits. silk and fibre sweaters
and Knox hats viii be new additions
10 the Toggery, says Mr.. Silva. The
new lines will probably come on the
next Matsonia and formal announce
nenf will be made when they arrive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
I PERs!oNaLlIIIEs..

i JAPANEsE5 CoNsULNR ! MoROI
.wflls investigate + japanese slabors and.
school conditions goni Eother ISLANDS
as, soons as kpermission{ iss granted by,
she ahome office Tins Toxic, Ito which
he has smade applicatfon for. this spur-,
pose He expects stoY startss onj the ISL
andt tour. abouts the tend of July. - =. !