davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

the necessity OF athletic accomplish
ments. Must l be able to rider
they write, or maybe it is must
know how to swim?" Others want
to know about rowing or autoing OF
what not.
Now none OF these things are alb
solutely necessary to becoming a mo-
ton picture actress. They often help,
but after all, are accessories to,
rather than the substance of the
thing. The outstanding essential to
becoming a great motion picture ac-
tress is being able to actually live
and breath a great part and make
the audience live and breath it with
YOU. The success of anyone on the
screen is not a matter to be analyized
for analysis is a thing of cold intel
lect and motion picture success lies
in making the people feel rather than
think.
Athletics that work for soundness
of body and mind very greatly help
the picture actress, although Indirect
ly They may also be of immediate
use. | would advise every girl enter
ing motion pictures to learn to ride
and swim and do all the rest of it,
but | would have her realize their
subordination to the really artistic
side of the profession. A good ward
robe is often a very handy thing for
the film actress to have, but
because of it she can never
become great actress, nor even
more nearly a great actress. The
same may be said of athletic accomp-
lishments when considered merely as
such and not as possible aids to good
health and clear thinking.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
A NUT FOR GEORGE TO CRACK

Putnam, you seem to be making
heroic defense of YOUR county
court. The people of Jackson county
are greatly agitated over the manner
in which you have advised disre-
gard of the law and covering up coun-
ty transactions. Now, will you please
answer this:
Why did a member OF the county
court try to make arrangements with
one of the Medford banks to allow
Evan Reams to check directly against
the highway fund for his expense ac-
count in the Sweeney trial?
Did he do this, like the county
court did with Harmon, so that the
amount of the expense would be COW
cred up and the people never become
aware of the amount of taxpayers
money expended in the suit?
Please answer this, George, you
know, for no county court action is
ever consummated without your ad-
vice. Did you advise that?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

tramps during the harvest season. l
remember them we'll since | then
thought the chief purpose in their
unaccountable goings and comings
was to steal little girls.
One day the men drove up to the
big barn with a load Of hay and der
rick-forked it through high little
window way up near the roof and
dropped it down inside. After the
unloading was finished they heard
muffled cries coming up through the
straw. This set them to burrowing
with their pitchforks and pretty soon
they uncovered a very much dishev-
eled tramp. He had sneaked inside
the barn to steal a midday nap and
the hay was upon him unawares.
l know that must feel very much
as did that tramp when he awakened
from his dreams. Questions have
been pouring in and down upon me
from "screen-struck girlies" until l
am covered high above my head. l
don't know how | shall ever Chamber
out
One of the points on which / re-
ceive a multitude of inquiries is about
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
OUR HOTEL.

Ashland now has beautiful hotel,
first-class in every particular. The
hotel stands as monument to the
progressive spirit of its owners and
the cooperative spirit of the Ashland
ers who assisted in accomplishing the
remodelling by subscribing to the
bonus.
With the formal opening on Tues
day evening an accomplishment wor-
thy of Ashland was celebrated. How
ever, Ashland's duty does not end
with this banquet. We have the ho-
tel. Let us patronize it ourselves,
boost for it among strangers and in
every possible way assist Manager
Dobbins so that the standard Of serv-
ice at the hotel may be kept on high
plane and in keeping with the splen-
did structural improvement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
ALBERT C. JOY,
E. T. STAPLES,
z. ]. KAISER,
c. w. BANTA,
G. H. BILLINGS,
1914 Normal School Committee
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that the City
of Ashland, Oregon, will receive bids
for the removal of the barn situated
on land bought of A. E. Kinney on
Park avenue formerly Mill street,
to the city camp grounds on Water
street, site to be selected by the
Council later, on Tuesday evening
May 16, 1916, on or before p. m.
of said day, the contractor to furnish
all material and power to move said
barn and be responsible for all dam
ages and costs, the city to be held
blameless under all conditions, prop
erly level and place on good founda-
tion on site selected, everything to
be done in a good and workmanlike
manner.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Bids will be
opened at $3.50 Of the said 10th day
Of May. c. II. GILLETTE,
City Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
New Camera Gets
Wonderful Views

Chester Stevenson, of the Studio
Ashland, has secured the first really
good picture of the Ashland high
school which has been taken. A new
$3.50 camera which is entirely differ
ent from any photographing machine
used in securing views in the valley
has been added to the studio equip
ment and with it Mr.. Stevenson is
able to get view which is almost
panoramic in its inclusiveness. The
camera will be very valuable in turn
ing out beautiful views of Ashland
park and scenes around the city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
HANDICAPPED BY THE LAW"

Putnam says HIS court has been
Handicapped by the law. Well, they
have not been much handicapped.
They have paid no attention to "the
law. In the matter of levying and
distributing road district funds the
county court was the law. The Ore
gon statutes we're as if they were not.
There has never been a more fragrant
disregard Of the law manifested
by any court as has been the habit
Of the present Putnam county court
regime.
The law says that each road dis
trict is to have certain proportion of
the road funds so that there may be
no discrimination by the county
court. In that matter Georges coun-
ty court has not been much handi-
capped. Also it made general fund
levy instead of a road district levy
in order to evade the law.
No, George, your county court has
not been much handicapped by any
thing-except your advice. They are
in the hole up to their eyebrows be-
cause they followed your advice in
stead of the law.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
0chiM:ng:5@:.. @:....:
DeSt ~ss>.I
Supports Sheldon
For Legislature
To the Voters of Ashland:

To the Voters OF Ashland:
The undersigned, your committee
having in charge the late normal
school campaign, were satisfied from
the conditions developed during that
campaign and from conferences with
leading educators and public men Of
the state, that the need of a normal
school in this section was generally
recognized and that the school would
come If a persistent effort to that
end was maintained. We felt that
such effort should be made.
AS a beginning, it it was deemed
important that there should be in the
state legislature from this county,
someone thoroughly conversant with
the problem, able to present it and
devoted to the cause, and we formally
requested Benz. C. Sheldon to be a
candidate for the position. He did
not want the place and finally con-
sented only when we insisted the
school needs his further effort.
Aside from a consideration of his
general qualifications and well prov
en- devotion to the interest of Jack
son county, we want Mr.. Sheldon to
represent us in the state legislature
because we know he is thoroughly
conversant with the normal school
problem, both national, state and To-
cal; because we know he is heart and
soul for the re-establshment of our
southern Oregon school; because he
is able to present the cause forcibly
and convincingly, and because he is
widely and favorably known through
out the state.
We have no hesitation, therefore,
in asking the voters of this commun-
ity to give Mr.. Sheldon's candidacy
their hearty support. This request
is made, not in a personal sense, but
from an earnest desire to further the
interests of a school which means
so much to the children of southern
Oregon.
ALBERT C. JOY,
z. T. STAPLES,
e. ]. KAISER,
G. w. BANTA,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
OFFICE HUNTING THE MAN

A. N. Hildebrand is the coming man
For Jackson County clerk,
Who will all its duties understand,
And the labor will not shirk.
He's one of Medford, tried and true,
Who is an honor to mankind;
Who's as worthy of a vote from you
AS any man you'll find.
One thing more l will have to say,
For my mind is so inclined
To the county seat he's on his way,
And will be there on time.
Then on the nineteenth day of May
We will all give him a boost,
For we sure start him on that day
Toward the court house roost.
Adv. e. M. S. O..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

recall us? Not much, not while MY
faber is handy and the knot on my
caranium is working.
"And now, Connie and TouVelle
quit shaking, just leave it to Evan
and ME, just as you have in the past,
the business of the county. Goodby."
And George grabs his faber and
writes, "The Spite Recall"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

Among local attendants upon ses-
sions of the Southern Oregon Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
ers associations held at Medford
we're Mrs. Effie USHER, Mrs. Louise
Perozzi and Mrs. Anna Myer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
Talks With Screen Struck Girls

WHEN | was
a small girl I
used to so to
{ he country
for my vaca-
tion tim e s.
There was a
big ranch and
a mOnstr0uSly
big ar n.
It h ere were
also a lot of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

What 90 you want7 A 1idings
want ad tells it to more than two
thousand people in a day. Twenty
five cents does the business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

Thirty-nine subscribers to the fund
which was subscribed by Ashland
business men to help finance the
Polythenic college, now a defunct
school, held a meeting recently with
the bankers boiling their notes and
arrived at a mutual agreement to
settle the notes at $65 each.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11

Johnson the Jeweler for fine watch
work. 97-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-11
Fine!

When you drink
it at breakfast, you
will realize what great
care has gone into the
production of such coffee
as Schilling's Best.
For instance, the even
grinding is one important
reason for its flavor and
economy. Every particle
of coffee yields the utmost
in smooth rich coffee-taste.
Schilling's Best goes
further.
Sold only through grocers.
In vacuum-sealed tins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13
10 1nE END. SAYS GERMANY

Il may be only rolnridcnt an.
asain there mas be great sisnifieane,
Tat on the day the British cruise
Hampshire carrying Lord Kitchener a.
a passenger. vas sent % The bottom
German Chancellor ,on Bcthmann
foiNeg made speech in the Rlcr
stag in which he declared Germany
would now light % the 4itter END
ana taat any further suggestion o.
roaee on hor part would be futile and
,.H The report saws The Riehsias
vas reused D, the speech and that
has categorical defiance 90 Britain
caused a profound sensation Anil
ecil 1t mieht tor the man who twloa
recently has conveyed suggestions 9,
his countrys readiness to talk terms
of peace sent word to the enemies of
hs country THAI since they wished
the war to go 10 tine end So be it
he fear neither death nor deyll not
even the hunger devil which thfY
s sh TO send into our couniry'
Aimttiug that priyations were
plenty he expressed confidence thc'
q ould he overcome llo told OF the
Iorib Sea fisht but this victory viii
not make us boastful, we know
noes not mean that England la beat
,n 'Not denying laat there had
,rcn differences about policies which
lad to b. determined during the var
uch as the T. boat question and re
ations with the United States we
AVE remained always one on thel
reat national question
Meanwhile the GermaDs have been
howing unusual activity at Ncrdun
th the result that they have oecu
Tod Fort Vaux Tho Russians have
rncwed activity against the Aus
'ials and the cars forces along Nh
lack Sea are continuing their prog
ISIS. while the other army To the
ruth is nearing Bagdad Any day
lav see another test between the
/, cts. now that they have once met
:. IN all, It looks as If hope Of pace
ust he abandoned for a while Ions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
H.. ynt. ptsgt-t
by zoli BECKLEY.

girl Nothing is too good for YOU. an,
! have enough confidence in myself
and lhc proposition here to take a
rood long chance
You had botlr prepare yourself
Tor considerable acccleraiion in
speed of living. We have done fairly
well up TO now YOU and for aver.
age style. But We are opening np a
bug suburb for residential purposes
which We are going to make the
stylish spot on the map of this part
OF the country.
swell country club aud casino.
perfect links, driveway for autos
and carriages and The handsomest
homes Your husband can design for
pcople wiih money to spend
'As The wi'e Of the designer ana
architect Of the swell colony we arc
To he part of, you will be expected
To keep up with the rest. have not
ihe least doubt that with the proper
7aiHi and little smartenipg nm
NonH hold Your head up with the
hest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13
OUT OF A DILEMMA.

Undoubtedly the nomination Of
Hughes was the best solution OF the
dilemma that confronted the Repub-
lean party. Hughes has the oppor.
tunity to develop a positive follow.
ing. where much Of it now is mega
tive. and the old Guard viii be
lcyal to Hughes mot because il likes
Hughes but because il had to take
Hughes to checkmate Roosevelt
and the open minded Republican in
cfned voters will become attached to
Hughes is he develops in the nresi
Dental campaign as he did IN the
>ew York guhernatorial campaign
The ProgressiYes are responsible for
Hughes nomination and It is rather
worth while noting that Hughes
delegation was The hasis of harmony
proposed by the LEADING progressites
in states like Kansas where the or.
gsnization just ran the machine over
the Hughes boom and gave the Pro.
gressives a cold shoulder instead OF
retting together on Hughes at th'
onset A little foresight on the part
G. the Republicans would have saved
much trouble, but the 'Old Guara
vsnted to put over Weeks or some
che like him. and then were afrali
- use ITS power 10 DO this and took
nughes gladly Fairbanks. as vice
presidential nominee. is colorless and
eminently satisfactory TO the Old
Guard The only resl comfort i can
take out Of the Chicago convention
IL that it got Farbanss and did not
have to take Roosevelt II II somo
vhat questionable II. after all "Rie
the hands Of its own mon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13
THE SUMMONS.

I"Corakins mine.
Attention strike tent Forward
march On lo battle and victory
read Dayids ictcr
only two day here and already /
am sending you word 10 pun up
stakes and come az once Things look
good to me. lpon1 lose day getting
here. sen everything but few per.
sonally valuable mcmenios. We're
going TO start living anew aud ON il
much more generous plane
"Yon see, ehickums. the men am
dealing with are the men Who pul
their money into the scheme. and you
and ! have got TO look IN their class.
nave preemptcd choice location
for our new home and we'll build a
nest that will NOT need 10 hide itself
from the nests OF the biz birds We're
going 10 live M To the looks of our
home. and I'm going 10 make On,
money 10 support the style
= want you TO make the rounds OF
the biz togeeries ana ect yourself an
outfit, Cora that win make tho wives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13
Ladies and Comrs1es Of
Post Have Picnic.

POST have Picnic.
The ladies' and comrades Of Hart
ranft Post and W. R. G together WITH
the ladies drum corps. went TO the
Uriah Castine farm at tawric Satue
day morning and spent the day en-
ioying a good old fashioned country
picnic it being the G7th anniversary
o. Mrs Castine's birthday. The d.
liehtful grove at Ia Castine farm was
The scene of much real mlrin and
7frry making The tables for both
finner and supper we're loaded with
81. the good things to eat and patri.
ciic music was heard all day long
pcsides the veterans there We're
Nesdames Moore. Alling. narnhart
l. L. Billings. Bureh, Laroe. j. ~
B'lines Chandler, Eiernan. Burns
Reed. Stioe. sutton. Mathis Misses
Ruth and Elaine Chandler. Irene
Meyers, Hazel Allng. Erby Sntien
Gordon Cuttingham and Master Barn
hart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13

noi even ihe apartment SO b. ready
fof ihem. won't you. desr7
Aud now there is nothing Ten for
you 70 90 or worry about except 10
pack YOUR liiile talise. hand ihe Key
Of the house 70 the superintendent
and jump out here 10
Your waiting lover and husband
DAVE"
~ $ Above an Cora. donr r.
geiiing entimenial over leaving
Women are such hands 10 go incoming
and weeping over morris chairs aud
narlor rug and pictures ana things
hH he q rood chance Is clear out 4
lol of uut we've accumulated cut
glass and duplicate candlesticks We
rot for wedding presents.
pitch ny technical books in 4 pack
ing ease and give the old cncyclo
pedias 90 your cousin Beth Just
ordered new sei ia oxford paper
hound in morocco great bargain.
only SlGo- for our new library Cora.
were going 20 hav, d library ana a
drawing room' Think of that ana
dun't waste time sohbing over tn Old
stuff Hurry mp, Adorable and be-
sure aud get a fippy suit 10 travel in
-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13

great deal Of them and build them
homes.
But oven Lord and Lady Black Ant
and Prince and Princess Gray Ant are
not lazy. To be sure, all the other
Ants built them the beautiful Castles
for the homes, but the Ants did this to
pay them a great compliment Even
Lord Black ANT and Prince Gray Ant
began doing an kinds Of interesting
things with the turrots and towers OF
their homes They added a great
many beautiful ones and made some
Tine improvements
"As for their wives the Lady Black
Ant and the Princess Gray Ant-they
wero most Industrious and worked
hard attending 20 their meals and the
inside of their homes.
And after all was ready they gave
big court ball All the Ants we're
there dressed up in their best-and
looking much less dney and dark than
usual though, OF course. they stillI
fidn't look very bright as the Ants
are quiet little creatures and don't
caro- for bright colors on themselves
But they had invited the Fairies
and the Brownies to the Court Ball
too, and they hoped the Fairies would
iress up, as they always enjoyed see
ing their lovely gowns and dresses.
"At first the Guests spoke to Lord
and Lady Black Ant in their Castle
and then to Prince and Princess GRAY
Ant in their Castle for both Castles
we're open for the Guests. First in thel
procession for all the Guests came
at Just the same time and had to stand
In line to make their bows to their
noble families came the Queen Of the
Fairies and all the little Fairies How
lovely they did look
What did they wear?" asked
Nancy.
They wore gowns Of pale. pale
blue with wands Of pale blue and sof
blue stars dropping from their wandi
whenever they made wish.
The Brownies were there in brow
velvet suits with big white lace Co
lars and large brown silk ties. The
looked very fine and the Ants though
they were splendid.
And after the TIow-do-you.do's' ha
been said, the Ball began. There wer
wo Bathrooms -one in each CASTLE
md between the dances the guest
walked back and forth over the bridge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13
woao FOR A GOOD DAY

Wednesday June u
Don't forget this date II is an
important one IN several wavs
First OF all, June l4th Is Flag Day
the day npon which Guthrie with
e. OF America viii display her pat.
r'otsm and devotion to the flag
here in Guthrie a. elsewhere. there
win be parade Of children bearing
flags and they viii be told what the
flag means and what II stands for
Guthrie shoald celebrate the dav
waoIe.heartedly AS many as pos
sible should decorate their business
houses and their residences
But for fear some one might other
ssse forget that Wednesday Is Flag
pay. II might be suggested that on
tnat day. very fittinely--tae Demo.
cratic national convention which will
nominate the next president OF the
United STATES Woodrow Wilson,
VII convene at st. Louis. This is in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13

court stands open to every man that
Is prosecuted and viii permit no citi-
zen 20 suffer penalty until il has
been Justly fixed by due process OF
law in strict compliance and harmony
with the constitution and law protect
ing the rights of citizen of the re
public of The United States.
Judge Doyle is head Of one Of the
highest courts OF last resort to whom
the individual need nor hesitate to
take his troubles. lie has granted
more writs OF hsbeas corpus than any
other Judge in the United States.
Whenever a citizen is in iai or con.
vicied OF crime without complete op.
portuniiy to defend himself Judge
Doyle has no office hours. He has is
sued writs at midnight. without
lormality. and without the slightest
for the class or com.
plcxion OF the individuals in whose
favor thev were issued.
Judge DOYLE is q pioneer of Okla.
homa. He began practice of law at
Perry and was a member Of the fourth
md fifth territorial legislatures. He
5 author of the statehood bin and one
u The leading forces behind its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13
n n y y y r. z y p. = n Y y
BELIEVING.
Mrs. Addic Bergman.
X xXxx KIN u + 1xxMxx = :


kiss
High on the mountain Of wonderful
bliss
SN eety solemn. blessedly glad
Snaymg in height forgetting the sad
Success is captain md given crown
o. gold. which bands Of ruhies sur
Not flashing with fire like Pharaoh S
plight
Rut deeper. more subtle. eudearcd by
the fisht
What am that riches untold
fold2 v
20 iy not real It cannot be true
@ ,cr' saws the caplaia gave it to
Won
Satisfied With the cooling Of the in
We lean. We bound TO make others
rejoice
When an thru the mist Of the prey
There comes q ylean that brings us
to tears
one ruby Il faulty and has losi It's
charm
saws hoisterou- graft. ready 10 alarm
Ven must withdraw from tho glitter
ing tower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13

Give 1t attention. avoid exposure. lie
regular and careful Of Your diet al
SO commence taking Dr King New
Discovery II contains Pinc.Tar An.
tiseptie Oils and Baisams. is slight
" laxative lr higs NeN DseoA.
erA eases your cough, soothcs your
throat and bronchial tubes. checks
our cold. starts to clear your head
In a short time YOU know }our COLI
is better It's the standard family
cough syrup in use over 10 years Get
bottle at once Keep il In tAe
house as cold Insurance Sold at
your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-13

NH Sloan's Lniment Relieve PAM
Try il and see Csc application Wnl
prove more than a eummn oi raims
lan1s s Ferguson. phla. Pa.
write nave had Wonder.n reAef
since I used Sloan linimcat on IN
knees To think after an those ears
1I pam one application gave me r.
lief Many thanks for what vour
romedy has done for mo do. I
Keep on suffering appb sloaus tin.
lnent where Your pain Is and notice
now quick YOU get relief MANY
thanks for what YOUR remedy has
done for me Don't keep on suffer
iHf. apply can linmon where
'eur pain is and notice how quick
yen e,t relof Penetrate without
B al any Drug store
2sc