davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-06
Ten Bills Ready
For Nov. Ballot

Three proposed constitutional
amendments referred by the 1915
legislature to the people will be voted
upon at the general election in No
vember, and six initiative petitions
are now being circulated in the state
for measures to go on the ballots.
The three proposed amendments
referred by the legislature are the
single item veto amendment to sec
tion 10, article 8, providing that the
governor may veto any single item in
an appropriation bill; the tax exemp-
ton amendment to article 8, provid-
ing that ships of fifty tons capacity
or more under Oregon registry may
be exempt from any but state taxes,
and the negro and muatto suffrage
amendment, repeating section 6, arti-
cl 2, which grants suffrage
Initiative petitions now being cir
culated are;
Peoples land and loan law, an
amendment to section / article /; a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-06
The BqqeSt Exclusive Mems Clothing Sale Ever Held Southern Oregon

matrimony, even so soon for the an
nual crop of sweet girl graduates,
these engage the interest of everyone.
And not the least of these is the pre-
paredness for the Eastern season
which in its turn is supposed to pre-
pare the milliner for a trip abroad,
and pater familias for the bankruptcy
court. I found that the IIargrove mil
linery will be exceptionally we'll pre-
pared for this carnial of color and
style. Already the new shapes are
arriving-whole flower gardens in
full bloom, some of them, chic and
dainty, though, in line and coloring.
Period hats, too, claim their share of
admiration, some of them being ex-
quisite in variety of trimming effects.
And, by the way, you must see the
veritable wilderness of new ribbon
bows, of shapes and colors indescrib-
able. For the woman who can wear
them, the large picture hats have
come again into their own, while for
her sister of athletic and open-air
tastes whole regiment of sport hats,
gay in daring stripes and splashes of
vivid color, is now on display.
One must not forget to mention the
new colors which enter into the gar
ments and millinery of the haut
monde throughout the country. A
new old-rose (does that sound para
doxical), citron, several odd shades
of green, and daring combinations of
black and white are finding wide ia
vor with the fair sex for this sea-
sons wear.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-06
Many New Cars
In Jackson County

More new automobiles were regis
tered from Jackson county from Jan
uary l to March / than from any
other county in the state with the
exception of Marion and Multnomah.
Sixty one cars were registered in the
first two months this year which
were not registered last year. In the
first two months and a half of 1915
only thirty-seven cars were regis
tered which had not borne 1914
licenses. Nine hundred and seventy
three cars were registered up to
March this year in Jackson county,
as against total of about 10000 in
the state. March is proving to be a
good month for the automobile sales
man with many sales reported.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-06
PAGE SEVEN

one-day-of- -in-seven law; a meas
ure prohibiting compulsory vaccina-
tion and medical treatment; bill to
protect salmon in the Columbia river
and its tributaries; measure repeal
ing section 2125, Lords Oregon
Laws, which prohibits keeping open
on Sunday any store, shop, grocery,
bowling alley, billiard room, ETC., for
the purpose of labor or traffic, or
any place of amusement, except thea
tres; and a measure moving the
county seat of jefferson county from
Culver to Madras.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-06

freshments would be served. But |
am sure that girl had not thought OF
that She had not looked hungry.
Several days passed before l went
to McGee and Hargrove's. When
did, however, | made a point OF ask
ing point-blank what proved the great
drawing card for their women Gus
toners.
WELL" said Mr.. McGee with a
smile, 'it is possible that certain
special services which we have sup
piled are appreciated. For instance,
we have Mrs. Wallister at the head
OF our alteration department. AS we
make a specially of our ready-to-wear
stock, and aim to keep it up to the
minute in style, a good alteration de-
partment is a necessity. We can say,
too, that we have been able to give
perfect satisfaction in that line. We
have also the services of graduate
corsetiere."
asked about the specialties of the
new spring showing.
I'VE are featuring the new sport
coats" said Mr.. McGee, "and we have
been able to present splendid stock
of silks and dress goods in the latest
designs"
"Then the Ashland woman need
not 60 to the out-of-town firm for the
more elaborate needs of her ward
robe" l remarked.
Exactly. And, incidentally, you
might be interested to know that we
we're the original agents in southern
Oregon for the Pictorial Review pat
terms. which are now deservedly
among the most popular on the mar
ket."
As I passed from McGee's to Har-
groves, noticed the pleasing appear
ance of the two stores, which occupy
twin sections of a large open floor
space. The convenient low shelf sys-
tenn has been used throughout, and
the decorations are most tasteful.
Preparedness is the magic word of
today. Preparedness for war, for
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-06
Northwest Fruit
Men Cooperate

The fruitgrowers OF the Ashland
district are receiving with favor the
central agency plan which was out
lined by C. E. Bassett of the Bureau
of Markets upon the occasion of his
recent visit to Ashland. The local
fruit association will become a men,
Der of the Fruitgrowers' Agency, In
corporated, which was recently or
ganized.
Organization of the incorporated
agency was made at Spokane recently,
the following officers being elected:
Trustees: Yakima, C. H. Swigart and
E. w, Ross; Wenatchee, ]. 3. Adams
and Conrad Rose; Montana, W. NJ.
Sackett; Hood River, Wilmer Sieg;
Spokane, P. r. Parks; western Ore
gon, B. w. Johnson; southern Idaho,
B. L. Ingard; Walla Walla, Paul H..
Weyrauch; at large, W. F. Gwin.
The government representatives
called the Spokane meeting after a
complete survey of the field, begin
ming in North Yakima and ending in
the territory south of Portland.
The plan has been received with
favor everywhere, including Wenat-
chez, where the first word was that
the growers had rejected the agency,
but recent reports say that 70 per
cent of the tonnage of the Wenatchee
district is now pledged to the plan.
Spokane, Walla Walla and the Oregon
districts have indorsed it, and 1t only
remains for the government repre-
sentatives to help perfect the Fruit
growers Agency and then lend their
aid to the marketing situation for the
coming season.
In view of the general sentiment
that has been evidenced throughout
the northwest by the growers in favor
OF the proposed uniform contract, 1t
is believed that it will be almost
unanimously adopted. The officers
elected at last weeks meeting, in
conjunction with the government ex-
perts, will then supervise the execu-
tion Of the plans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

mob and national guardsmen. The
Surf Girl" a Keystone comedy, is "A
scream and THE Secret-of the Subma-
rne" is also shown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
BY ANNETTE kELLERMANN.

Before teaching you the movements
of the arms in the single under-arm or
side stroke, l want you to become ac-
quainted with the leg movement. Now
that we are taking up the other strokes
want you to use the same care and
patience you did learning the breast
stroke. AS l am teaching you to swim
GRACEFULLY want to feel certain
that your progress is doubly certain
as to correct movement.
The single under-arm stroke is very
pretty and when you have mastered
1t will teach you the single OVER
ARM stroke which in way is the most
graceful of all strokes a swimmer can
use.
As the leg movement of these strokes
is so all important and in way the
success of this will enable you to be-
come a good swimmer, l will start at
once with the LEG MOVEMENT.
A small bench about two feet long
or like article to rest on must first
be secured. Place a cushion so that it
will provide a soft resting place for
you as you lie on the bench.
Now lie down on the bench leaning
O. little on your right side. DO NOT
UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES lie
on the LEFT SIDE.
DON'T FORGET THIS.
Now place both hands behind you so
that they rest on the small of your
back. Interlock them, and rest them
right at the base of the spinal col
umn.
Keep your legs STRAIGHT OUT and
TOGETHER.
Now bring them up THE LEFT LEG
ON TOP, HEELS TOGETHER, the
ball of the left heel resting in a posi-
ton a fraction of an inch behind the
heel of the right foot.
Draw up the legs. KEEP THE
KNEES TOGETHER. UP as FAR as
you can DRAW THEM, THEN KICK
OUT QUICKLY. THIS ACTION is
LIKE THE BLADES OF SCISSORS
Then bring the legs together again
iQUICKLY. Place the feet in the same
position from which you started them
.BE SURE OF THIS. YOUR LEFT
LEG MUST KICK OUT WHILE THE
RIGHT LEG KICKS BACK. DO THIS
JUST AS HAVE SAID.
TOMORROW: The Single Un-
der-Arm or Side Stroke Move
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
"RAMoNA" AT THE PlNNEY.


The production of Ramona" at the
Pinney one week, starting Monday,
Sept %, is declared to set new stand
ard In the art of the motion picture
with musical accompaniment. The
music. based largely on Spanish, Mexi-
can and Indian melodies is woven into
an operate score, said to be truly in
terpretative of every moment of the
action. An orchestra of 25 interprets
the score.
An added musical feature will be
found in the California Mission Sing
ers, these vocalists carol the wonder
full hymn at dawn, wildly remembered
by readers of Mrs. Jacltson's novel.
and sing various other melodies
through the course of the production.
w. H. Clune is credited with really
remarkable naturalization of the "Ra-
mona" story. He accepted the tale
exactly as Mrs. Jackson wrote it, with
out any distortions of which dramat-
lists are too often guilty, and photo
graphed the action of the characters
amid the actual scenes described by
Mrs. Jackson. His players are credit
ed with having caught the subtle spirit
Of Mrs. Jackson's personages, and in
consequence, Ramona. Alessandro,
Father Salvierderra and the rest, all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-C. H. Feldman. z. A.
Long, Seattle; Mrs. F. r. Gooding,
Gooding; J. I. Clapsedel, Portland;
George E. Ferris. Arco; NJ. B. McFaul,
Portland: c. A. O'Donnell. Philadel-
phia William NJ. Reynolds, Seattle
William Lyman Jr. and wife, w. S.
Scheffel. Miss Lucille Lyman. Rupert
f. A. Phillips, L. A. Williams. Salt
Lake; H. " Reeves, New York; Seppie
Davidson, Denver; H. Newburg and
wife. San Francisco; Eleanor Barker,
Indianapolis; James G. Doolittle, Salt
Lake; w. c. Stone. Watertown. Wis. ;
Joseph Samuel, San Francisco; E. w.
Won Glohn, New York; c. A. Robinson,
Twin Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

Idaho City; Mrs. William Stockton,
Weiser; A. ]. Verderford. G. c. Wealth
erby, Grand View; H. P. Petit, Salt
Lake; C. H. Harvey, HALEY; Henry M.
Hall. Jerome; e. Noble, Shoshone;
Charles S. Black, Cincinnati H. H.
Mack, H. T. Do-ey, Huntington, Ore. /;
Mrs. Pratt and daughter, Walla Walla;
J. W. Seneth and wife. Baker, Ore;
Fred Nihart, Bull; A. c. Vadney, Mon
tour; ]. H. Miles, Nome, Alaska; j. S.
Jones, Moscow; F. P. Sherwood and
wife, Salt La e; d. F. Rhodes, Idaho
City: D. S. Coonrad, Cascade; S. A.
Mullenix, Grand View; A. ]. Mitchell,
Donnelly: NJ. Irwin, George M. Faelli.
II. J. Reid, r. r. Fairchild, Horseshoe
Bend; John Mclean, HALEY; J. F. KEEL
sey, Centerville; H. V. Kuhn, Spokane
J. 3. Britton, r. ]. Harrington, Fair
field; J. r. Warner. Barber; J. G.
Watts, Mountain Home; A. b. Wood
ward, New York.
BRISTOL-O. B. Williamson, Pay
cite; Lansing Dorton, Pocatello; Mrs.
c. f. Buckley, Mrs H. Nicols, Horse
shoe Bend; c. A. Mead, Portland; r. E.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

to wed another-would you hate him for
thus having unwlttinSly caused you
pain, or would YOU continue to love
deeply and silently?
These are some of the situations
faced by the little Quaker girl Patience
in the Famous Players Paramount pic
ture. THE Reward of Patience" in
which Louise Huff is playing the title
role at the Isis. In this case Patience
suffers in silence and even attempts to
do all in her power to make life hap
pier for the man she loves when she
realizes that his wife does not care for
him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
COULD NOT DO HER COOKING.

Mrs. F. f. Hartmeister, Tsa. Nc,
writes: Il was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. | was so bad
this summer | could hardly do my
cooking. | got Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me- | feel like a new per-
son. Too many women neglect symp-
toms of kidney arrangement. When
the kidneys are not properly doing
their work poisons left in the system
cause weak back. dizziness, puff mess
under eyes, swollen ankles, joints, and
rheumatism.-AdV I. TIL. 5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
THE REWARD OF PATIENCE.

IF you were a young Quaker girl
whose knowledge of life was confined
to the narrow limits of your home town
and there came into it man of a Diff
ferent type from any that you had seen
before; if this man won your heart only
to plunge you into despair upon your
discovery that he was already engag ed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

Jones, Nampa; ]. D. Stockton, Ottawa.
KAN; Mrs. Elvina d. Richards, Pla-
cerville; G. f. Fitzgerald. e. N. Bran
son, Nampa: c. ]. Frazier and wife,
Placerville; j. c. Quinn and wife, Pc
catello; Mrs. Delta Nye, o. ]. Jester,
Twin Falls; Edward F. Mason. j. A.
Purtill. Mountain Home; c. w. Heath
S. w. Yandell, Denver; M. Myers, Ar
rowrock E. N. Stone, Featherville;
Thomas O'Daniel. Pine; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Hart, Emmett; q. w. Tucke-
shia. Riverside. Ore; c. Capel, Vale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

IDANHA-Peter Weber, HALEY; P. P.
Barrett, Pocatello; H. Close, San Fran
cisco; ]. d. Kelley, c. Martin, Salt
Lake; c. G. Fuld Hamilton; j. c.
Combs. st. Louis C. B. Faraday Noun
tain Home; p McPhelps. Chicago; II.
H. Miller. j. II. Pinkerton, Brunzell
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Johnson, Reynolds
Thomas E. Melrose, Pocatello; d. Arm
strong, Salt Lake; Dan Reber Noun
tain Home; Lee Moore, Emmett; d.
Haybale. Idaho City.
grand. z. Freeman, Meadows;
w S. Parllhurst, Richfield; George II.
Church, Emmett; ]. l. Under, Indian
Valley; A. NJ. Herby, Council; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will II. Gibson. Mountain Home;
W. H. Hiatt Ed Keane. ]. s. King,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
CitroIax
ClTROLAx
CT r o L A K

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops sick headache almost at
once. Gives a most thorough and sat-
isfactory flushing-no pain. no nausea.
keeps your system cleansed. sweet and
wholesome.-R. H. Weihecht, Salt
Lake City. Utah, writes: Il find Cit
rolax the best laxative I ever used.
Does not gripe-no unpleasant after
effects. ADV. T. TIL. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
ANNETTE kelLERMANN,
GREATEST WOMAN
SWIMMER AND STAR
OF WILLIAM FOX y
$1,000, 900 PICTURE

ment. Second instaIlment of
this lesson. Today's lesson
taught you the proper use Of
your legs. Tomorrow you will
learn how to use your arms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
THE MAJESTIC.

The fringe photoplay. The Pay
ment," in which Bessie Barriscale has
the leading part. is now being present
ed at the Majestic theater. The film is
notable for its good acting and the APP
SETTINGS used in it's prodl :
tion. Thu story has several big punches
which are mac the most of by the
director One is n battle between a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

but live before the eyes of the lovers
of the delightful old romance.
New York and Chicago have approx
ed as enthusiastically of Ramona" as
has Los Angeles, in the heart of the
Mission Indian country, proving the
cinema opera to have qualities of
charm that are independent of local
lty. There will be two performances
daily.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
The STRAND.

Ella Hall and Robert Leonard are
presented at the Strand theater for the
last time today in the Bluebird film
feature. THE Crippled Hand The
story deals with a little shop girl who
is II dreamer. She dreams of her hand
some prince and how these dreams
come true make very entertaining
plot Both Miss Hall and Mr.. Leonard
are excellent in their roles and they
have a well chosen cast to assist them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
CityDyeWo forks

Best equipped In the state: all kinds
o. clothes Cleaned, Dyed. repaired and
Pressed. Phone ~ and 1875.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

Polk Directory of Canyon Gem
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars. Il.
l.. Polk & Co., Globe Bldg. Seattle
Wash.-Adv. If
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
REDWOOD nine
Will Play Norwood Team Sun
day Afternoon; Excursion
Coming from Redwood.

Sunday promises to be banner
day for the Norwood Park baseball
team as 1t will meet the strong Rich
wood baseball team which is picked
team from the four teams in the city
league in that town. In connection
with the game the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will operate
an excursion between Richmond and
this city Sunday which is sure TO
bring at least 1000 rabid baseball
bugs from that section of the state.
Realizing that It will have the
hardest game OF the season the Nor
wood team is practicing every even
ing this week and with Whitney in
the box the locals will make the
Redwood players step II they want to
carry a victory home with them.
Manager Denham Of the Norwood
team has had force Of men busy at
the park all this week and he guar
antees that none Of the spectators
will be allowed on the playing field
Sunday. He has had lines put up on
each side Of the field extending from
the players bench TO the fence in
right and left fields and no one will
be allowed to get inside the lines.
Manager Denham also announced
Wednesday that he would have a
more competent umpire for the con-
test Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

OF COLORED
METHOD|STS
Is in Session al African Meth.
odiSt Episcopal Church in
This City,.

The district conference OF the West
Virginia annual conference Of the
African Methodist Episcopal church.
converting ut Pride's Chapel African
Methodist Episcopal church. opened
! Wednesday at 1880 u. M.
After appropriate devotional SER
vices led by the Rev. W. W. Brown,
d. s.. d. D.. the annual sermon was
delivered by Presiding Elder Il. Il.
| Downs. D. D.
After the sermon the following Of
Rcers were elected in the organiza-
ton:
President. the Rev. f. Herman
Cow, OF Charleston; secretary, the
Rev. w. r. Gibbons. OF Ceredo; and
the Rev. John NJ. Henderson. d. D.,
OF Parkersburg, reporter TO church
periodicals; the Rev. @. Horace Jen-
kins, OF Weston. reporter, to local
papers, and the Rev. N. W. Brown, B.
s.. D. d. ChOIster.
After the organization was perfect
ed The reports from the various
charges were given which showed an
increase in the church along all lines.
A recess was taken.
The afternoon session was largely
taken UP discussing the moral, spirit
ual and educational conditions Of the
race through the state.
Under the head OF the latter the
public schools came in for large
share. There was naught but praise
for the school system Of West Vlr-
ginia.
A committee was appointed to
drafr resolutions, appropriately set
ting forth the recognition OF and APP
probation for what the state is doing
for the race through the schools.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, the Rov. Mr..
Cow, and the Rev. Mr.. jenkins COM
pose the committee.
The day was appropriately closed
with preaching at $3.50.
The Rev. j. NJ. Henderson, D. D.,
after an inspiring song and devo-
tional service conducted by the Revs.
Brown and ]. T. Gibbons pdeached an
inspiring and up-lifted sermon, based
upon Luke 7:11-1S.
Among other things the speaker
said that in the compassion Of Jesus
we see Him as a man. In His power
to call from the dead we see Him as
God. He closed with the thought that
we should be Encouraged by the fact
that there is the hope and evidence
of the resurrection unto life eternal.
Thus ended day frought with in
terest and inspiration.
Tonight, greeting from the local
church Mayor G. II. Gordon will be
present to address the conference. A
hearty welcome to ALL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
CHURCH CIRCLE
OF CoIored Baptist Church
Gives Farewell Reception to
Mrs. Lottie Brown.

The church circle of the Mt.
Zion Baptist church, colored was en-
tertained at Mrs. Lottie Browns
home, for the purpose OF bidding Mrs.
Brown good bye. who is going away
on her summer vacation. Henrietta
Church served cake and Marie Jones
served cream. Mrs. Lottie Brown
presided over the punch bowl. Those
present were Walter NJ. Andrews,
Miss Lena Bryant. Henrietta
Church, Marie Jones, Belle Patton
Mrs. Bessie Simms Matte a.
Kenney. Daisy Andrews, Flor
ence Carroll, Rev. Julius S. Car
roll, Carrie Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Topsil. DR.. and
Mrs. Jones, Edwin Jones. Anna L.
Mitchell, Annie Coplin. Missouri Lew
Is. Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, Mrs. King.
Mrs. Mary Ward. president Of sewing
circle. Amanda Leftridge, G. S. Ruff
Ian. Marie Miles. Beulah Howard.
Elizabeth Laugherty, Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Kenney, Lawrence pile
mon, AlonZa Jones. Mrs. Lillian Hill.
Garrett Gilbert, Laura Green, Mrs,
BOUCHER, Lewis Brown, Lucy Smith,
James Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Tune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
HUGHES
Is Visited by Men Who Had
Previously Visited Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay.

NEW YORK, June l5.-wIth no
definite appointment in prospect dur
ing the day but prepared to confer
with many callers with political and
personal mission. Charles E. Hughes,
Republican candidate for president,
entered his headquarters here shortly
before noon. He had spent the early
hours opening letterS and kilograms
which arrived overnight. These have
come in such volume that he has de-
cided that II will be physically Inn
possible for him to answer the major.
ity OF them.
Everett H. Colby and Theodore e.
Robinson, called on MIR. Hughes at
the noon hour and had a lengthy con-
ference with him. They declined 70
discuss the report that they were
making efforts 20 bring Colonel
Roosavent and Mr., Hughes together.