davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
REALISTIC WAR PICTURES
TO he SHOWN AT ISIS

The Isis. for the first half 81 this
week. wAI- present war pictures ION
the Fi.Inc.I-iir Wiki the Germans. is
a Scries q pLturcs taken at the front
n% q stan photographer and the critics
al! say that This series OF pictures
leaves nothing 10 the imagination. On
Thursday Friday and Saturday Francis
y. Hgshnlau and Beverly Baync viii D..
presented IN the >251. n0o Metro produc-
ton 81 Rome" and Juliet" This pro-
lDsfttg is ,.iI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

above sea lcvcl. surprise liilI." the
FORMER home Of the late pr Tuuk,rd.
III l>a'relds, Is ii6.5 feet high.
birds. squirrels and rabbits are
abundant ana the sport is being en-
joNcd to the limit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
The Crimson Stain Mystery
NONclixed by Albert Psyson Tcrhnus
from Consolidated Motion PictUre
~
Copyright. 1915 by Consolidated Film
Cornoration.)

Everything YOU read here to-day you
may sse il moving pictures this week
~ Che. Victor Fhcatcr.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
County Has 81
COnsumptiveS

The following is the tubercular re-
port of the Oregon Society for the
Prevention of tuberculosis for Jack
son county:
Cases since 1913, 175. Twenty of
these are temporarily out of the
state; q arrested cases; 16 incom-
plete histories (have doctors dog
nosis).
Living cases, 32 Seventeen orig
mated in county; IA moderately ad-
vanced; Is advanced; 8 ample
means; wage earners; 20 very
poor; Z male heads of families with
tuberculosis; II need hospital care;
II need sanatoria care; 16 could be
cared for at home by visiting nurses.
Thirty nine suspicious cases in
homes with living cases; 106 suspic-
ious cases in homes where deaths
have occurred; "a children under 16
years exposed to infection.
Occupations; Seven farmers, Is
housewives, teachers, / carpenter,
2 pupils, l dressmaker, dairyman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

George F. Stephenson. wife and
baby, from Brownsville, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. F. Crouch
George Stephenson is Mrs. Crouch s
brother.
Our store will impress you with its
wide range of stock and reasonable
prices. Johnson's Jewelry Store.
55-tf
Linton Kagley of Linden. Wash,
visited in the city over Thanksgiving.
He is an old friend of the F. ]. Shinn
family, who made their home at Lin
den previous to moving here.
Newport pictures, hand tinted in
oil by Mr.. A. L. Thomas, now on
exhibition at H. L. Whited's jewelry
and Kodak store. The prices are
from 75c to $3.50 for tinted kinds.
56-2t
L. L. Multi of Portland is spend
ing a few days in Medford and Ash
land. Mr.. Multi was formerly cashier
of the First National Bank here and
representative from this district.
Flour week at the White House
Grocery. For cash, this week, we
will give a liberal discount by the
sack or barrel. Get our prices before
buying elsewhere. 56-2t
Be sure and buy a rocker for
Christmas. ]. P. Dodge & Sons have
large stock to select from. 53-tf
Johnson's Jewelry Store-the gift
center. 55-tf
t. NJ. Lynch was out on the streets
for the first time Friday after bad
case of blood poisoning which has
kept him housed up for some time
and which came near to getting the
best Of him.
Eat real Mexican chill at Rose
Bros SLIT
II you want something good to eat,
get it at the Lithia Bakery and Res
taurant. Soft
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bosqui and
two children are here from Wash
ington state for an extended visit
with Mrs. Bosqui's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bartges, and may locate
here permanently.
A nifty line of compact leather
cased manicure goods at Whited's.
56-2t
No trace has been found in this
city of Everett o. Hodge, whose sis
ter wrote last week inquiring of his
whereabouts. He was last heard of
in Kelso, Wash, and was thought to
have come to this valley. Anyone
knowing of his whereabouts should
write to Miss Grennie Hodge, Granite
Falls, N. C.
Your suit for the holiday season
will be here by Christmas if you or
der it now at Paulserud & Barretts.
Sperior auto service. Rates that
will suit you. Chas. B. Howard.
Phone 1-F-23. 53-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
LOCAL and PERSONAL


Mrs. Q. e. Faulkner of Grants
Pass visited over Thanksgiving with
her father, f. NJ. Belvins. and broth
er, Frank.
Have that suit cleaned and pressed
for the holidays for $1.25 at Paulse-
rud & Barrett's 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bryant of
Montague were Thanksgiving visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Skeen. Mrs. Bryant is their daugh-
ter.
Wrist watches at Whited's. See
the extremely small Elgins and
Gruens. 5G-2t
John Kohler, who has been acting
as janitor of the West school since
the death of MIR. Hosler, has been
regularly appointed by the school
board.
Our stock is in close touch with
the times and anticipates every want.
Johnson's Jewelry Store. 55-tf
The Presbyterian church ladies
made 5000 from their bazaar instead
of 50, as announced through mis-
placed period in a recent issue of the
Tidings.
American made, well tempered,
finished and usable-the cased mani
cure goods at Whited's. 56-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

Mrs. A. ]. Hodges of Albany is Wis
iting the DR.. w. q. Blake family dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays. She
is sister of the doctor and has Wis
tied Ashland on several occasions.
That now suit you have been think
ing about? Order it now at Paulse-
rud & Barrett's and have it in plenty
of time for Christmas. 1t
Wade Mcpherson and his sister,
Lulu, have. been visitors Thanksgiv-
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ever. They are from Eugene and
are brother and sister of Mrs. Ever
We arc featuring wrist watches
Largest line in the city. More than
twenty different kinds. $3.50 to
$50. Johnson's Jewelry Store. 55-tf
Flour week at the White House
Grocery. For cash, this week, we
will give liberal discount by the
sack or barrel Get our prices before
buying elsewhere. 56-2t
No trace has been found of the
bold bad burglars who looted Simpr
sons store of 81 and staged a regular
movie thriller of an escape when
caught in the act by Patrolman Car
penter.
This Christmas buy rocker. ].
P. Dodge & Sons. 53tf
We engrave our Partisan ivory
free. o. H. Johnson, jeweler. 55-tf
F. L. Spellman, well-known Pull
man car conductor on the San Fran
cisco Portland run, was arrested re-
Gently in the latter city for import
ing liquor shipments contrary to law.
He is a familiar figure in railroad
circles at this terminal, travelling to
and fro.
Unless the fabric is worn out it
will be worth while to have that suit
cleaned and pressed and save the cost
of a new one for $1.25. Paulserud
& Barrett. 1t
J. E. McCollum, manager of the o.
A. c. Glee Club and advance agent,
was in town yesterday arranging for
an appearance of the college boys
here some time within the next cou-
pie of months. Mr.. McCollum has
many friends here and was prevailed
upon to sing at the Methodist church.
Johnson's Jewelry Store-the gift
center. 55-tf
Lars Eliason has got home from
Alberta, Canada, where he has been
since last March helping his brother
Ross in the work of carrying on eX
tensive farm lands in that province
in the vicinity of Sundial. Not only
crops but prices also have been good.
With chum, John Morgan, the boys
made trip to the central west on
the home trip, visiting various sec
tions in Illinois and Indiana.
Let us clean and press that next
suit for 1925. Latest and most up
to-date methods employed. Paulse
rud & Barrett. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

Make yourself present OF a real"
suit this Christmas by getting meas
ured now at Paulserud G. Barrett's.
Crowsons confectionery is now
practically moved to Medford. Can
dy-making is still carried on in the
Ashland store and will lie until the
new Quarters in Medford are fixed UT
In line with confectionery store
moves comes word from Medford that
Ed Brown has sold his store there to
a Portland man.
Make this a rocker Christmas. j.
P. Dodge & Sons. 53-tf
Eat at the Lithia Bakery and Res
taurant, where the eats are good.
soft
"Ferguson's" done in the scroll
with which nearly every Ashland
shopper is familiar, but on an i'm
mense scale, on a large sign suspend
ed above the windows, now adorns
the front of Ferguson Bros store.
The windows are also lettered with
the same name. The Klum Advertis-
ing Company of Medford did the
work.
Johnson the Jeweler for fine watch
work. 55-tf
Oyster cocktails, best yet, Rose
Bros. 51-tf
Fred G. Buchtel, deputy state seal
er of weights and measures, in his BIZ
ennial report of the department to
the Legislature recommends to that
body the passage of law creating
net weight bread law, so that the
present variation in the weight of the
10-cent and scent loaves can be rem
edied. In making this recOmmenda-
tion Mr.. Buchtel states that as the
result of inspections made by the Of
flee it was found that the scent loaf
varied from 10k to Is ounces, and
that the 10Lcent loaf varied from
21h to 26 ounces. 1t is his belief
that such a law would benefit all
classes.
Kodaks at Whited. 56-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
Great Road Show
Coming Next Week

A real play not a motion picture,
is "The Winning of Barbara Worth,
which is coming to the Vining theatre
for one night only, Monday, Decem-
ber II. This play is one of the few
which have survived this season of
theatrical failures, and 1t has sur
vived in such a magnificent manner
as to be convincing testimony of the
greatness of the play Nearly every
one is familiar with the book, and
the play has proved just such a suc-
cess as the book. Remember, this is
not motion picture, and reserve
your seats early.
The Winning of Barbara Worth
is an adaptation by the well-known
playwright, Mark Swan, and he has
made the play correspond in every
vital character and with the same in
tense dramatic interest that made the
book one of the seven best sellers. 1t
is not eXaggeration to say that ten
millions of people have read the
book, and that many will see the
play before it is relegated to the
storehouse. 1t has the heart inter-
est the punch, the absorbing love
story characteristic of the greatest
successes of the stage.
The novel thrilled book readers
from one corner of the country to the
other. 1t had to do with a most alb
sorbing subject, especially to west
erners-the reclamation of the great
Arizona desert, and consequently the
basic point of success was still more
than a beautiful love story. 1t had
to do with one of the greatest en-
gineering battles ever waged by man
against the forces of nature. Swan
in his dramatization followed the text
to the letter. Wright wrote a wont
derful book and Swan made of it a
beautiful, vital, gripping play. The
characters are big, breathing men
and women of the western world;
human types as symbols in that great
conflict to bring the waters of the
Colorado river under control and
make them add to the wealth Of the
world.
It will he well for those who are
going to see the play to bear in mind
that L. C. Yeomans, the producer,
will present THE Winning of Bar
bara Worth" in this city in the high
est artistic manner 1t will be seen .
here at the Vining next Monday even
ing. There is but one company pre-
senting this play in either the United |
States or Canada, so it will be under
stood that this is the original COM
pany. There are no number twos
and threes, which usually mean medi-
ocre and inadequate scenery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
Mary PiCkfOrd at
Vining Theatre

Mary Pickford in "Hulda From
Holland" said to be her best picture
and one of the most enhancing at
fractions of recent months in the
screen world, comes to the Vining
theatre tonight and tomorrow night.
The dainty little screen queen is alb
solutely at the height of her lovable-
ness as Hulda. Read what the Ore
gonian says of "Hulda"
Hulda From Holland the de-
lightful Mary Pickford vehicle which
has packed the Peoples theatre all
week, will continue the feature of
that house for the remainder of the
week Fans, thousands of them, de-
clare that 'Hulda From Holland is
the most charming of all Pickford
plays. Little Mary plays the role of
Hulda, the Dutch girl who mothers
three small brothers. She goes to
America to live with rich old uncle,
and when the latter meets with an
auto accident and is sent to hos
pital, Hulda and the three youngsters
are stranded in New York. A kind
old lodging-house keeper picks up
the family. Hulda meets a young
artist. turned adrift by his father,
falls in love with him, and aids the
boy to reinstate himself in his faith
er's good graces. Much comedy,
pranks, and a good love
story feature the drama"
Eok ak A
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
Advice

The Doctors advice when you are
i'll;
The Lawyers advice in legal mat
ters;
The Bankers advice in business
ventures.
This is one of the services we rem
der our customers without charge.
Open an account here and let us
get better acquainted.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank In Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
FurS AS a Gift

Are always a pleasant and lasting
remembrance. Our Furs will sure
ly please.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

Eat at the Lithia. Soft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
Mems HandkerchiefS

Just received. a beautiful line
of Tub Silks. This staple fabric
in 36inch widths at
S1.25
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-01
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

4 few days in Maetiasburs with her
daughter. Miss Meta Weaver.
Mrs. Thomas spack DELIGHTFULLY."-
entertained he L. D c HedsesylIle
Chapter. No 2e5 ast Thursday
Professor Ralph Bell Of Bunker
Hn High school spent the weekend
At MS home in the village.
NJ and Mrs Frank Richard were
visitors in Martnsbure Wednesday,
Mrs. James P.tzer and little son.
James. Jr, are visiting relatives ia
Richmond
Mrs. Rupert Laiea. is spending
some time in FHntstone with friends.
Miss Belle Wandlng. of Van.
eleyesyille, is the guest of Mrs D
II Wilhelm near the village
Miss Virginia Laign who has been
visiting Mrs. Frank Jacques and
Mrs !. Bowers in Hagerstown has
returned home
Little Harold Dadd Is among Tie
aeasel victims this week.
Rev B. ]. Franklin who accepted
he call Of the Falling Waters ses-
SION moved IN the Manse on Tues
day. vacated by rev LancasterRey
Franklin has an interesting little
family Of FIVE children. We welcome
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-01
INTEREST RATE OF
NEW FARM LOAN LAW
way Be Less Than Five Per
Cent Is Belief Of Experts.

What most farmers want % know
aow is the interest rate they viii have
q pay en- their loans.
Before he members OF tic beard
gartcl ON Their tour Of the country
several weeks ago they were inclined
70 believe that the farmers would
have to start out by paying the max
NUN rate, i per cent, and that Il
would be reduced on new loans as
sast as the farm mortgages became
popular investments On their re-
-uru the members believed that SD
ser cent would be the high rate for
he country at large and that in some
states it might fall as low as per
cent or even ~ per cent
81 the present time. one or ths
members told me. the farmer IN some
localities look upon 8 per cent money
as a Cod send ard if he can get it
for any less without paying out n lot
If fees and commissions, he will be
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-01
MISSING MAN HEIR
70 A SMALL FORTUNE
And Effort Is Being Made To
Locate P. H. Wood.

According to a dispatch from Ha-
garstown, William Tinker, of Balti-
more, has started there q nationwide
search for Philip II. Wood, his %
yaarold nephew, who ran away from
his home in the Western Maryland
town some IS months ago and who
has been left an estate Of $4,000 by
his mother. Mrs. Madeline Wood Mrs.
Wood died n q Hagerstown hospital
last December, not knowing where
her son was at the time
Hinker is administrator for Mrs.
Woods estate, Tuesday he started
m accounting in the Orphans Court.
Young Wood is a graduate of the
Washington county high school and
is ol scholarly habits Just before he
left Hagerstown he was clerk for Jus.
tce Daniel w Doub. He told his
mother merely that he was going
away. ard that was the last She
heard from him.
Mrs Wood, who lived in supposed
poverty. WIS found to have about 81
geo on deposit In Baltimore and Ha-
gerstown banks. She was frequently
given aid by charitable institutions
and was buried in that city beside her
first husband. William Dam. Her
second husband, DR.. Charles II. Wood
resided with his wife in Hagerstown
until y years ago, when he left her
and never returned. 1t is thought he
is now living in New England
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-01
.RiDGEWAY CHARAE
SERVICES SUNDAY

There VIII be preaching al the
following places on Ridgeway charge.
N. e. Church, South. Sunday, Dec.
9. parkesviIle II a III. and Res Chap
Fl 7.30 p. m. Pitzers Chapel and Ar
den church will begin Union evan
gelistic service on Monday night,
Dec. 4th, lasting two weeks with
preaching each night beginning a
Ardem 4. 80 Everybody is invited
70 attend and take some part in the
meeting. ". r Hardesty
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-01
egRRARDsTowN NOTES

Gerrardstown Nov 27-Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Hollis, Of lnwood, spent
Saturday and sunday VIII her par
ents, NJ and Ms j. " West
Mrs. D. c. B-imIow and daughter
spent a few DAYS with neo grand
mother. Mrs John Thompson
Mrs. Edward Hutton and daughter
spent Thursday in Martinsburg
Nj and Mrs John Smith spent
Sunday with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Soils
Mr.. D. /. Price spen. Monday
morning in Martnsburg
= Mr.. Calvin Aikens spent Saturday
ming in Martinsburg.
ars. Tllden Deter spent Wednes-
y evening II Aaransbur
Mrs. John Mccormick spaat Thurs
day in Marinsburg
Miss Alto Lewis is 49,
grandparents. Mt ard Ms. D. r.
Chorpenning
There viii be d THANKSGIVING So.
vices in the N T. Church. South. in
Wednesday evening At : O'Clock. Ey-
eryone invited to attend
Miss Frances Aikens and core.
epondent called on Mrs. Allen Dun,
ham on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Walker spent
SUNDAY with her parents, Mr. and
Ars. Wills Busey
Nj and Ms. Charlie Hu;zler and
daughter spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Richarl Mccormick and family
Mrs. Allen Durham and daughter
called on Mrs David Lefeyre Sunday
evening
> Miss Ida Mcbride spent sunday
III her parents.
feasles AMI whoonlaz eaueh are
&c around the corners now
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-01
ACCEPTS CALL

The Rev. W. H. Causey pastor Of
the Reformed Church at Mount Craw
ford. Va. has accepted & call to s..
pauls Reformed Church, Woodstock,
and will BEGIN his pastorate Jann-
ry
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-01
TO Efa TEEAT7E

4 $1,000 r5 picture theatre
will ID. erected N Wheeling by James
Nelas ana Tom X genas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
NOTE MEANS NEW POLICY
ENGLAND COLD TO PROPOSAL

strong conviction that the country
does not want war if peace can be
maintained with honor.
He will use every human means
possible to keep the country aloof
from the struggle.
For the same reasons that Great
Britain and her allies did not fatty
reject the peace proposals of the leu
tonic powers, they will not fatty turn
down the suggestions made by Pres
ident Wilson in his peace mes
sages," was the expressed belief of
some entente diplomats here today.
Washington, Dec. y. - Congress
will let the president have free hand
in his attempt to find a common
ground upon which European belli-
gerents can meet to formulate plans
for lasting peace. Both houses re-
fused to endorse or take any action
on the presidents note.
London, Dec. 22.-The govern
ment's wisdom in allowing President
Wilson's note to soak "a hours was
apparent today. 1t saved a torrent
of violent denUnciation of America.
Today, although the British press
was practically unanimous in deplOT-
ing President Wilson's intervention,
the comments ranging from panied
surprise to bitter resentment, there
wasn't such sweepingly violent de-
nunciation as there would have been
if the first impressions had been all
lowed full play.
Atthat there were plenty Of Tgor-
our expressions showing that the
British nation is in no mood to meet
Germany except on the allies own
terms, which have already been out
lined sufficiently for Germany to ac-
cept or decline.
Few question the motives or the
spirit which impeIled the note, but
most of the editorials point out that
it was unhappily conceived and tact
Iessly WOrded especially in its refer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

slowly from the dizzy Whirl of yester-
days history-making developments,
government officials and foreign dip
Iomats here today looked to the for
eign offices of the beIfgerent nations
Tor the next peace move.
1t appears the same surprise and
Wonderment was occasioned in Eu-
rope by the presidents oVertures as
were manifest here when his move
became known. This first wonder
ment over, the president believes the
warriors will feel far more inclined
at least seriously and carefully to
consider his suggestions.
Officials and diplomats, after
studying Sec'y Lansing's two an
nouncements yesterday-one quail
flying the other so as to practically
discount some of it's apparent mean
ing-have reached the following con-
clusions:
President Wilson has made his first
step in a more vigorous course de-
termined upon to maintain American
rights during the war.
He has warned both sides that in
event of any herculean and final des-
perate efforts to win-should present
peace overtures coIapse-America
must not be made to suffer.
The move was prompted primarily
to bring peace before further blows
may be struck at the structure of in
ternational law.
It was made not only in the in
terests of the United States, but was
influenced by the appeals from all
neutrals to this country for some
strong positive stand.
The United States government is
determined to remain out of the war
if possible, but warns of the danger
of unrestricted activities by beIli-
gerents should the strife continue.
So far as it's attitude on neutrality
is concerned, President Wilson has
mt ohonuod
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

his blood with iron before he went into tho
affray. while many another has gone to in.
glorious defeat simply for the lack OF iron.
e, Sauer, NJ d.
N0TE-Nuxated Iron. recommended above by Dr.
Sauer Is not patent medicine nor secret remedy hut
ont which is we'll known to druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed by eminent phys-
clans everywhere Unlike the older inorganic iron
products 1t is easily assmilated does not nure the
teeth. make them black. UPSET the stomach; on
the contrary it is a most potent remedy in nearly
all forms Of indigestion well as for nervous, run
down conditions The manufacturers have such great
confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit
10000 to any charitable institution II they cannot
take any or woman under 90 who lacks iron and
increase their strength 200 cent or over in four
weeks time. provided they have no serious orvppic
trouble They also offer to refund your money If il
does not at least double your strength and erdnr
in ten days time 1t is dispensed in t,is ,t,,
by Sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug stores, and ali oh',
dfuggsts.--Ady. S