davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06
Nbe 8sger.
Dob Siemmet.

Dob Siemmet.
SsIanoif 6ortRIIing al @uornn
2~arusoottir. Gperiat al Bait. 81.
9b. Ragnusien. vi aSiemmets
9ibliotef". 322 Sioer. Sbirtines.
bino. Rris $1.20.
alit.Eer.
Iuti0sfortnIling ira 9nrbosre al
Bait. s. 6. 9eOite6. 270 Sioer.
Smlft OmIIog. Rris $1.20.
Sticrnenniperiets tore grsblemer.
af Bait. s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
314 itore Sioer. SIIuitreret 3
imaft OmiIog. Tris $500. Canine
5orfatters foruosnaenoe Bog rStjer-
ne%nniperiet os Dor Sru" bnues os.
iaa paa Eager. Yris $1.40.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06
Rrnetn 0enuer.


~ Smanbiitorier al OIfert Hi.
caro-. 0Grmeit for llngoommen. f64
Si6er. aomponeret gino. gris
$3.50
gGr mpoig.
On SiIien til 0nnif llngoom, al
Waos HieIIen. SO Sioer. 3 ONT
Tag. Tris 40 Gents.
ariiten 9ulo.
4ort Operiiet ooer oenne mRr.
felipe Monos 9ip og 9irfe, al Sol
ger geetriip. 81 Siber. S-OmiIog
gris 80 Gents.
glle bisie gsger er nm paa Eager.
Dan. 2utb. gnbl. SOnie,
Blair, 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06
airfeinopielie.

Den II. December ogter 9ror-
ion Reniebeo, Sionep. ROnt., at
iaa fin npe airfe inooiet, os Der.
eiter 2 Dnges " isiionsmsoe.
genner ira n9r oe fier inobpoes
pan oct oenIieite til at belle oisie
Ssitiosoo9e meo os.
Baa Neni9beOens % eene 8egne.
RieIs Dnmtop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06
PLANO FOR SALE.

We have a high grade piano
that we will sell at a sacrifice
bargain rather than reship. For
full particulars, write to the Bur
gess-Nash Company, Omaha, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06

Sioer. 5mnft og ioIiot inobnnoet.
9ris so Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06
,Oaniferen"

onsOus Den 6. December 1916.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-06
HprfGllinaer.

SO forte friitelige 5ort9IIineer,
.iomIet al 9aitor s. 5. 3. 6. Rat.
tbieien, llosiper al oariiti aarIis.
beo" o. loo 6ort9lIinger". 143
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20

land. A big majority OF Ashlanders
have brotherly feeling for St. Pat,
having assisted in driving the snakes
out Of Oregon at the last election.
The postoffice force went a little far
ther than the general run OF Irish
sympathizers. Bert Freeman had a
huge green cabbage ,eaf pinned to his
lapel. Miss Casey wore a green dress
which could be heard from the Carter
memorial fountain. and Miss Mccall
followed suit with a green OF a more
somber shade
A splendid heavy weight whipcord
pant at s1.75. color olive drab. Also
all sizes in khaki pants at s1.25 and
coats to match at 1925. Mitchell &
Whittle. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20
Hiqh School Notes
By JOIN ANDERSON

the back OF the hand, and in other
places warm. II one holds his nose
and tastes potatoes. onions and ap-
pies he can not tell the difference
between them. II he looks at the
sun for few minutes everything will
turn yel or and green. And II one
sings into piano It will answer. The
class tried al these things. They
tasted all kinds Of substances. holding
and not holding their noses. They
smelled Of e'even bottles which con-
tanned everything from ammonia TO
perfume, and registered whether
they smelled good or not. They sang
into a piano and listened to chords on
the piano 70 see which harmonized
and which made discord. And they
looked at the sun for three minutes
through cobalt glass and then looked
away to see what colors were TO be
seen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20
Portland Stock Report.

Cattle-Higher prices prevailed all
along the line in the cattle division
Monday. Four loads OF pulp fed
steers sold at $50. one load OF grain
feds at cents and hay feds at S7.75.
all prices indicating a two-bit raise.
Cows remain steady at 1915. There
was more OF a supply Of stuff on the
market than usual, over 1000 head
being counted in.
Hogs-A light run OF 2,400 head
came in over Sunday. Buyers took
hold readily and prices scared. The
main feature in the hog division was
that the bulk OF stuff was Of good
quality and very few loads went under
the Scent mark. Market very strong.
Sheep-Lambs or any class Of
sheep are not creating any great fu-
rore by the numbers in evidence.
Only one load OF feeder lambs was
All sheep prices hold steady
TO stronger at former quotations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20
BeHevieW Nofes
tBy the Language Glasses Of Belle
view School.)

(By the Language Glasses Of Belle
view SCHOOL,
! c. Gauckle left Thursday for a
visit in California.
A. c. Briggs has rigged up a gaso-
line power outfit for spraying.
Misses Teresa McKay. Capitola
Beagle and Gladys Kenyon took an
outing to the mineral springs and up
on Dunn's Butte last Saturday.
Mrs. George Millner has moved
into town temporarily.
Kee Buchanan and Gladys Kenyon
have been compelled to miss school
on account Of illness. Both are back
now, however.
The weekly spelling bee was held
this week on Tuesday evening in
stead Of Wednesday evening on ac-
count OF preaching services at the
school house on Wednesday evening.
The result was, as usual. a victory
for the school With little more
help and some perseverance the op-
position will finally succeed. We
would like to spell against some OF
the neighboring schools Not that
We think we can beat. but for the
pleasure and profit resulting from a
friendly contest. We meet Wednes-
day evening this week.
Sailor Bailey has moved to the Mil
Ter place.
SIR. and Mrs. F. y. snider took
dinner at c. A. Browns Tuesday.
Mrs. R. King visited at Talent
Thursday. The Fancy Work Club
met at the home OF Mrs. George Mill
ner last Tuesday after school. This
club is composed OF the school girls.
and Mrs. Millner has taken charge OF
their work. coming to the school
house every Tuesday.
Rev. L. L. Simmons and wife OF
Medford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Buch-
anan Wednesday and Thursday
While here Rev. Simmons preached
at the school Wednesday evening.
The house was full and everyone en-
joyed the sermon. also the special
music They returned TO their home
Thursday, the 10th.
The school was favored with a
visit Thursday morning by Rev. Sim
mons. who sang a song for US. We
hope ne may be able to come again
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20

James T. Treadwell, famous mining
man of the west. brother and CO.
worker of the discoverer Of the great
Treadwell mine in Alaska, died sud
denly while en- route home on the
ferry from San Francisco to Oakland
on the evening of March 6. He was
Sc years OF age. Among members OF
the family who survive him is Mrs.
R. J. McQuoid, a sister. Of Eagle
Point, this county.
Jack Bailey and the Martin broth
ers returned Friday from a weeks
trip to their mine in the Waldo dis
trict They report finding some snow
left over there. and state that they
we're told that the snow had been four
feet deep in the Illinois valley and
fifteen feet in some places in the
Snow and wet prevented
them from doing much work. but
they brought back some good looking
ore samples. They eamped on Rogue
river Thursday night and snaked out
several fine steelheads in few min
utes' fishing.
Nearly everyone had some little
green emblem pinned to them on Fri
day in honor OF our friend. St Pat
rick, who drove the snakes out Of Ire
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20
SISKIYOU ITEMS.

School began last week at Siskiyou
for a nine months term. Miss Su-
same Homes is teacher and she has
fifteen pupils.
The railroad section gang left Sis.
kiyou yesterday for California. They
were all Italians and in the habit Of
using wine at their meals. The pro-
hibition law forbade il. so they went
where they could get it.
r. F. Robinson begins 4 term Of
school in the Climax district soon.
He will move TO the district with his
family next week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20
DEPOT DOINGs.

Engineer John Micander was q Wis
ltor from Dunsmuir last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Now that the Weed logger is run
ming. Weed railroad yards take on an
added activity.
Train 10 13, southbound. was de-
layed two hours Monday by the de-
railment Of a passenger coach near
Roseburg.
spasmodical freight traffic is keep
ing the dispatchers busy keeping en-
gines and enginemen at the right
place at the right time.
Superintendent ]. ". Metcalf and
Trainmaster G. V. Gillette OF the
Shasta division were up from Duns-
muir last week on official business.
Layoffs we're at a prpemium Fri
day evening. the occasion being the
E ks anniversary ball, which always
calls a number Of the railroad Elks.
A. A. Marske, Southern Pacific en-
gineer who recently purchased the
o. ]. Stone residence on North Main
street, has moved into the residence.
]. {. Angwin, roundhouse fore
man, moved his household goods up
from Dunsmuir the first of last week
and is now located at 109 Church
street.
Lithia water at the s. Z. station is
making quite a hit with travellers,
and Immediately upon a trains ar
rival the fountain is the center Of
crowd anxious to sample Ashland
lithia.
A. D. Parker, president OF the Colo
rado Southern and the Colorado
Springs & Cripple Greek District Rail-
road company. with headquarters in
Denver, was in Ashland on Saturday.
occupying a private coach with a
party of friends northbound.
Superintendent French of the New
York Central lines and a party OF
friends in the private car New York,
and President Earling of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul, with a num-
Der OF brother officials. occupying the
private car Wisconsin. passed
through Ashland northbound last
Wednesday.
While going to Red Buff on extra
32O5 last Tuesday, Brakeman V. l.
Van Allen of Dunsmuir was thrown
through the cupola window by sud
den jerk OF the train, cutting a cash
two and one-half inches long in his
right forearm. Six stitches were TAX
en- TO sew up the wound The acci-
dent occurred at Smithson.
The Southern Pacific has given
substantial awards to a number OF
employees hereabouts. Among the
number are: 4. Zindler, foreman of
Ashland district, section SO. Portland
division. who scored s5.9 for eff
cheney; Lue Codarno. foreman Siski-
you district, section 20. score 911;
Pete Mazzier. foreman Siskiyou dis
trict, section 40, score go.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20
LOCAL and PERSONAL

day.
Mrs. Catherine Silver visited friends
in Medford Thursday.
R. T. Andrews attended to busi-
ness in Medford Thursday.
E. T. Merrill of Ashland visited his
son Kenton at Butte Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Terrence of
Hit attended the Elks' ball Friday
evening.
G. w. Crews of Ashland is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. II. H. Wardrip, at
Grants Pass.
Mr.. Hamilton, his daughter and a
party of friends motored up from
Medford Friday.
o. Booth has gone to Dunsmuir,
where he is engaged in work for the
railroad company.
Fritz Hine of Medford was up Fri
day night to swell the violin section
of Loveland's orchestra.
Walter Smith has purchased the
residence on Fifth street formerly
owned by Mrs. DR.. Reeder.
Silver shirts in all the best and
most staple patterns, 81 and s1.25
each, at Mitchell & Whittles 1t
Superintendent Briscoe and a num-
ber of local teachers ATTENDED the To-
cal institute at Gold Hill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of
Talent were among the out of town
people who attended the Elks dance.
Grocery store windows full of or
anges-some very artistic windows,
too-proclaim the arrival of "orange
week"
Mrs. Julie Rendlett and Miss Lille
Rendlett of Central Point are spend
ing a month as the guests of Mrs.
Catherine Silver.
Arthur Abbott was called to Butte
Falls last week by the death of his
niece, Mrs. Everett Abbott, nee Ella
Hervy Parker.
Loren Moore and family spent
few days in Ashland last week. stop
ping off en- route from Butte Falls to
Klamath Falls. ts.e
H. L. Walthers of the California
Oregon Power Company offices at
Medford was business visitor in the
city Thursday.
Mrs. Hopgood. who has spent the
winter in Ashland, expects soon to re-
turn to her home in California, near
the Sterling mine.
Have you ever worn a "Conqueror"
hat? Well, they are the pink of per-
fection in the SO grades. Exclusive
agents, Mitchell & Whittle. 1t
John H. Carkin, candidate on the
republican ticket for the Office of rep
resentative, was up from Medford
Thursday.
Ashland to Medford 20 cents each
way on the Big Gray Cars. Round
trip 35 cents. Timetable in another
column. S6-1t
C. NJ. Thomas of Talent, candidate
for representative on the republican
ticket. was up Friday evening for the
Elks dance.
Mrs. A. H. Peachey, who has been
visiting relatives in Jacksonville and
vicinity, has returned to her home in
Ashland.
Horace Mitchell is farming the
place formerly occupied by W. H.
Wallis. The Wallis family expect to
move to Wagner Springs.
Mrs. Simons has trimmed hats now
on display. New ones coming in each
week. Prices reasonable. Come in
and see them. S6-1t
John W. Kerns, principal of the
Jackson school at Medford, was in
Ashland Saturday in company with
Mr.. Handy, who is a candidate for
school superintendent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20

It's common sense to secure what
you're paying for-especially in FIRE
INSURANCE.
Are you positive that the protec-
ton you're paying for is all that the
name implies? Is your company
strong. reliable one with amp.e re-
serves?
There is as much difference in Fire
Insurance as there is in clothes; you
want the kind that wears well-"all
wool and a yard wide"-the kind that
is thoroughly reliable in all Of its
business transactions and settles
promptly for all just losses. II costs
no more to get the good kind and play
safe. That's the only kind that we
would keep in this office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20

Fifty cents invested IN a Tidings
For Sale" ad often sells q 5000
property. Did you ever Try Il?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-20

phone news items to the Tldings
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
SIX MARKS BROKEN
. IN NEWARK MEET
A. A. U. Events Draw Out
Cracks From All Over the
United States.

NEWARK. N. j.. Sept 10-The Irish
American A. c. won the team honors of
the National A. A. L. meet here yester-
day afternoon with thirty -eight points
before 5000 persons. The Chicago A. A.
was second with twenty-five points. and
the New York A. c. third with twenty
two.
Others follow: Boston A. A., II: Ilii-
nois A. c., Is: Wisconsin University. 1S:
Los Angeles A. c.. Q: University OF Mis-
souri,. s: Toronto walking Club, 6; Mis-
sissippi Agricultural College. s.
SIX records were broken. one an
American mark. George A. Bronder: Of
York, when he heayed the javelin lyO
feet and 8 inches. The previous record.
lS4 feet 81 inches, was made by II. B.
Liversedge at Stanford. Cal. April IL.
1914
The senior records which were bettered
University Of Missouri. clipped two
fifths Of a second of the high hurdle.
record by going over the barriers In u 90
seconds. Simpson also holds the world
record Of II SIS seconds. which he estab.
iished last spring at the annual Missouri
valley conference track and field meet
w. A. Hummel. running under the colori
OF Multnomah Athletic Club. bettered the
4tO-yard high hurdles mark for senior
games when he finished in "a as seconds
Fred Murray. Of the Olympic Club. Sar
Francisco. lived UP to expectations by
smashing the senior record for the 20
yard hurdles. He cleared these sticks In
the fast time Of "a seconds fiat. The pre-
vious record was "a 4-6 seconds. The
half mile mark for senior contests alsc
went by the board when Don NJ. Scott
OF the Mississippi Agricultural College
clipped a NTH Of a second off the ole
mark, winning in 1 minute "a seconds.
Arlie Mucks. the Wisconsin Cniversit,
Giant weight man. heaved the discus
&c a new mark for senior contests wher
he threw II l45 feet AZ inches.
The two short distance hurdle race!
and the battle between Thomas J. Hal
pin. Of the Boston A. A.. and James f
(Ted) Meredith. In which the latter wal
beaten In the auarter-mile run. featured
the meet.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10

out exception slice their last call.
Pittsburgh is no longer the joke club It
was especially since Mamaux returned
repentant Cincinnati is a vastly i'm
proved outfit, for harmony has succeeded
where dissension ruled. Mathewson has
secured mighty encouraging results
from his pitching STAFF Chicago i'm
proved the moment Heine Zimmerman
departed, for there Is no gainsaying he
did not 'harmonize with the surround
ings at Weeghman Park. His heart was
not In his work. The loss OF Hornsby
raised havoc with the Cardinals, II Is
true. but st. Louis cannot play much
worse ball than 1t did on its last Eastern
trip. 4
pointment. We expected that Johnny
Evers would be on hand to help us on
the last long home stand. But Johnny's
health has been poor most of the year.
Ny team was forced to provide against
the loss of its captain most Of the way,
and the Trojan will not be missed so
much as would have been the case had
he been stricken In the thick Of the
final drive. =.
outcome. We have only to dispose of
Philadelphia now. ! think. Brooklyn
has slumped too far to straiRhten It.
self before II is too late. Moran will
beat himself II he continues to place
such burdens on the shoulders of Alex
ander and Rixey.
Copyright lsls. by John N. wheeler.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
District Tennis Title
Matches Start Saturday

Players in the city will tune up dur
ing the week in preparation for the
annual District championships which
will be held on the courts of the Dunn
barton Tennis Club. beginning Satur-
day.
The Suburban League and the
Washington Tennis Association staged
their nnal matches yesterday. Pet
worth and Racquet are tied up for the
honor in the Suburban circuit. Dunn
barton landed first honors In the
Washington Tennis Association. taking
seven out Of nine matches from Chevy
Chase.
In the Dumba rton-Chevy Chase
matches Dudley Morgan. who had
earlier In the day defeated A. j.
Gore In the final and concluding set of
the Columbia tournament by 8 to 3,
against handed the Dumbarton crack a
issinS.,s s%a ss Gore was beaten s-s' '-s'
Argyle defeated Petworth by to
in the Suburban League. Racquet
banded the Home Club a 6-to-1 beating.
Princeton won four out OF seven from
Holmead. while Standards defeated
Euclid by the same score.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10

ard for Joe Boehling. This Smith is
a real star. And he kept Cleveland
in front or near the front for many
weeks in the spring. ! do not think
II was coincidence that Cleveland's
star began to set when Smith de-
parted for Washington.
The Western clubs are not going to
have such a picnic at the expense of
the Eastern four as they did last time
we called. Never has there been a
greater reversal of form than shown
Of late by the Athletics. Washington
is vastly Improved club since 1t
secured Smith. He helped to putt a
punch In Grifnth's team, ] never saw
faced Cullop a short time ago. He'll
Just about take one game from every
one of the Western clubs.
80 cannot see why ! should throw
up the sponge and call quits to an
other year. Baseball Is far too uncer-
tain. II get the help ! expect from
pretty close to the top before l get
home. Anyhow, I'm not going to give
up the ship till IL sinks.
Copyright. 1915, by John N. Wheeler.
mo,
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
CHICK EVANS owns
TWO GOLF CROWNS
First to Turn Trick Of Winning
Open and Amateur Title In
This Country.

HAvERFORD. Pa. Sept 10.-Chick
Evans. the Chicago golfing wizard, now
has two crowns with only one head to
carry the double burden. Twenty-six
years ago. In the summer of 1890. John
Ball, Of Hoylake won the open and
amateur championship Of Great Britain.
achieving a double triumph that no one
thought would ever be repeated. Evans
carved out the same destiny by beating
Robert A. Gardner. the amateur cham
pion. up and to 20. So Chick. after
seven barren years. at last comes into
his own with a scepter in either hand
open champion and amateur champion
OF the United states.
The new titleholder proved beyond
all question that he belongs at the top.
Playing before big gallery Of 100
people. who surged and swept over the
course. literally fighting at times to
reach an observation point. Evans
at the supreme moment When he looked
to be slipping. once more fought MS
way to the front.
The story Of Evans new triussph may
be judged when 1t is remembered that
he took three puts on but two green's
all day and he often went down In but
one.
The turning point Of the match came
at the twenty-eighth hole. Evans had
finished 8 up in the forenoon. Gardner
had squared the match at the twenty
third hole and Chick recovered two
holes at the twenty-sixth Bob then
won the wenty-seventh with a fne :
and apparently at the twenty-eighth
was upon his way to square the match
once more. Here he had q fine drive
and fine second to the green,
Chick was bunkered from the tee.
barely out on his second and thirty-hve
feet beyond the pin on his third Gard
ner was only twenty feet away In two.
Evans getting the right line. hit his
putt cleaniy and without a CULVER il
/ Travelled the thirty-ive feet until II
/ clucked in the bottom Of the hole. As
| ried look passed from Chicks face. for
| he knew then that his day had arrived
l at last. That one putt put him back
upon his feet and he lost no more holes
! through the finish. playing with re-
/ newed confidence and telling effect.
Frank L. Woodward. president Of the
| United States Golf Association, sur
rounded by golfing dignitaries: walked
| out on the green and while the crowd
gold medal on the new titiehoider:
Chick Evans came into the lime
| hight in the national game in 1903 at the
Chicago Club at Wheaton when Chand-
Ter Eagan beat him by only one up In
the semi-fnals. The very next year at
and was beaten by exactly the same
| narrow margin by w. C. Fownes. Jr.
After that he was well known East and
West. In 1911. at Apawamis, Evans
lost to Herreshoff In the semi-final by
, ana 2. 1t was in 1912 at Wheaton that
Chick frst got into the final but was
beaten and was never able to repeat
the trick until yesterday.