davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-22

/ INC OPClldl III ClANo NihNO"'
Suits tailored to your measure,
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. Carter, Mes
danes C. T. and H. S. Sandford and
Miss Gertrude Churchman in the Car
ters' car, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wagner,
Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mrs. Elsie
Churchman and children in the Wag-
ners car, motored to the azalea beds
near Grants Pass Sunday and enjoyed
an alI-day picnic.
Palm Beach suits to measure for
$3.50 at Paulserud & Barrett's. 1t
G. H. Park of Hayward, Cal, and
son Manning stopped over several
days in the city last week and were
guests of Verni Mills. Mr.. Manning
is a fraternity brother of Mr.. Mills.
The visitors are touring from Berke-
ley to Seattle and report the roads to
be in fine shape.
Mrs. Ella D. Rice, daughters Irma
and Marie, and the latter's husband,
Mr.. Moore, are visiting at the Van
SAINT home, being here from Portland
to attend the big reunion dinner
which the family is holding today to
celebrate the eightieth birthday an
niversary of Mrs Dunn.
Hot weather is coming. Prepare
by having Paulserud & Barrett meas
ure you for one of their famous
$3.50 Palm Beach suits. These are
the latest in summer suitings and a
wonderful bargain. No one can af-
ford to pass these up. Other summer
suits, special at $3.50. K 1t
While returning home from Ash
land Monday evening in an auto, Mrs.
Emma Bebb OF Central Point was
thrown from the car and sustained a
broken ankle, fractured skull and sew
eral severe bruises and cuts on the
body. The accident occurred this side
of Phoenix about p. m. Charles
Nee. a nephew of Mrs. Bebb, was driv-
ing the car and the other occupants
were Mrs. Bebb's daughter, Hazel,
and her son, Irwin T. Bebb.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-22
Tutoring.

Miss Amy N. Stannard, University
of California student with teaching
experience, will tutor in elementary
and high school subjects after her
return, May 81. For further inform
alton call or address 419 Liberty
street 104-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-22
$3.50 buys a $25 suit this week at
Orres' Tailor Shop.

Robert r. Hutchison and Donnie
Lowe left Friday morning for Crater
Lake. This is about the earliest that
anyone has ever attempted to reach
the lake from here,
The eighty-acre ranch of ]. w. Nc
Donough on Neil creek was recently
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Taylor of BLY,, klamath county The
McDonough family are now moving
to town.
The Commercial CLUB requests the
names and addresses OF parties who
are considering coming to the coast
his summer. We wish to send them
literature and give them a good con
ception of Oregon. 74-tf
Superintendent Briscoe visited
eighth grade graduation exercises at
the Valley View school Tuesday af-
ternoon, at the Eagle Point Scnool on
the same evening and Gold Hill We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. T. N. Mccullough and her lit
tie daughter of New Albany, Ind,
who have been paying Mrs. ]. X.
Reno a visit, left for home last Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. Mccullough
is Mrs. Reno's daughter. She was
very much pleased with Ashland.
Whipcord and khaki suits at $4.25
and $3.50. Full line of sizes at
Mitchell & Whittle's. 1t
Cliff Payne makes serving tables.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-22
Three Big Ones
At The Vining
Monday.


Dashing waves and dashing beau
ties in costumes most suitable for
dashing into the waves are photo
graphed with artistic lavishness in
"Undine," the Bluebeard aquatic
phantasy which Will be shown at the
Vining tonight.
An aquatic spectacle or phantasy,
taking its name from an old German
fairy tale, is "Undne." Practically
all of the action, or, rather, scenes,
show the Pacific ocean, islands,
caves, coves and grottos at the Santa
Barbara Islands, off the coast Of
southern California. Mermaids wear
seaweed and flowing hair for the
most part, but the handling of the
theme Is artistic the work of Henry
Otto, and nothing Objectionable is i'm
iected. The story is a pretty little
tale and the pictures are beautiful.
Tuesday.
With her wealth of blonde hair
tucked under a boys torn cap, her
saucy head appearing above a dilapi-
dated jersey, Blanche Sweet will
make her appearance at the Vining
on Tuesday evening, in the Jesse l..
Lasky production of THE Ragmuf-
fin," William C. De Miles thrilling
drama, written especially by him for
her.
The beautiful Miss Sweet is seen
as a girl of the slums who has been
brought up by an old crook who
uses her in his illegal calling and
stands as father to her. How, while
burglarizing a house, she meets the
young man whose photograph makes
her change her entire career, goes
toward making a photodrama that is
considered by those who have seen
it to be one Of the most unusual and
thrilling plays ever shown on the
screen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-22
Wednesday.

Manager Bergner told us to "go
the limit on this picture. He tells
us he has received phone calls and
kilograms from managers to the
north giving it their highest approval
and stating unqualifieldly that it is
as great If not greater than it is
Spoilers" But we are getting a lit
tie ahead of ourselves. This picture
that awakens even the jaded enthusi-
asm of the theatre managers them
selves is a great William Fox feature,
Fighting Blood" with William Far
mum, hero of "The Spoilers" in the
lead. The story is a real American"
story OF the Farnum type. Laid in
city, lumber camp and frontier town
and eliminating in a fight which is
said to make, the great fight in "The
Spoilers" look like a sewing bee by
comparison.
The holder Of the lucky ticket on
Wednesday evening will receive a
"round up" hat the kind the boost
ers are wearing.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

give notice that, in compliance
with said resolution, a special
election will be held in Grains
Creek school district No. 80,
Parish of Washington, La, on
the 18th day of May 1915, for the
purpose of submitting to the
property taxpayers qualified un-
{ der the constitution and laws OF
the state Of Louisiana to vote at
said election, the following prop
osition to-wit.
TO levy a special tax OF i've
mills on thu dollar on all property
in school district No. 3S, parish
of Washington, La,, subject to
state taxation, annually, for a
period Of 8 years, for the purpose
of giving additional aid to the
public school.
For the puapose of said special
election the polling place will be
| at Grains Creek school, and the
following commissioners and
clerk Of election have been ap.
pointed to serve at this election,
! all of whom will serve without
compensation, Hard Grain, W.
! Branch, Ab Erwin, and j. 3.
Johnson.
|, At said special election the
polls will open at seven O'Clock a
!, M, and close at five O'Clock P
M, and the election will be con
o ducted ..in accordance with th'
laws of Louisiana, applicabl
Y, thereto.
Notice is also given that at l
n o'clock a, M, on the 18th day
May 1916, the said parish boar
y of school directors of the Paris
n, of Washington, La,, will meet ;
d, Franktinton, La., and in opt
l. session proceed to open the ba
lot hox, examine and count II
L ballots in number and amour
examine and canvass the return
D and declare the results of sa
special election.
D THIS 9Th day of March, 10
F. B. Bateman, Presidel
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
Sheriff Sale.-No. 2757.
Benjamin f. Roberts
James &. Forrest.

Ry virtue af a writ Of fieri facias is
sned out of the 2Gth judicial District
Court. State of Louisiana, Parish OF
Washington, in the above entitled
cause. and to me directed, proceed
ed TO seize and did offer for sale, on
Saturday, March IS, 1916, the follow
ing described property, to-Wlt:
Eighty acres of land, more OR less,
said land being part of the Evan
James headlight No. 80, Twp. S.. r.
9, east, situated in Washington parish,
Louisiana, with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon. Said land be-
Gins on the west line Of said head
right SO.64 chains from the sw corner
of said headlight, thence south So
go. east 5.2C chains, thence north ~
80, east $50 chains, thence north S.
%, east 2.63 chains, thence south H.
70, east 2.7S chains to corner or ands
of Bank of Csyka, thence along a con-
ditional line between the lands OF the
Bank of Osyka and Thomas B. Roberts
north 50, west H. 10 chains, thence
north i 05' west II. "a chains, thence
north TO- so east 5.0S chains, thence
north l1o east 10 chains, thence north
90 east $40 chains to conditional
corner on north line Of the headrlght
Above lines run by V. L. OFT March
9TH, 1910; variation OF magnetic needle
80 east, Said land was acquired by
Thomas B. Roberts at Sheriff's sale Oh
or about april 3rd, 1909. And 1t IS
further explained and understood that
the above described lands is intended
as the western boundary of the eighty
acres of land herein conveyed and
described. Said 50 acres is boundeq
north by said headlight line, east by
the channel of Spring Branch, south
by lands of Il. F. Hoffman. }
There being no bids amounting u
two-thirds OF the appraised value al
fixed by the experts appointed ann
Sworn, the property was not solf1
Under the provisions established d
aw. | will again proceed to offer I'd,
,a,e at public auction, to the last ait,
highest bidder, during the legal Sd, \
hours, on 4
Saturday, april %, 1916 /
"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
Sheriff Sale-No. 26o7.
FIRST State Bank
John Motion and Mary Notion.

John Motion and Mary Notion.
Notice is hereby given that by viz
tine of a writ of tierl faclas ISSUED
ont of the 26tn judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
narjsh, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, | will proceed to
sell a. public auction to the last ana
highest bidder, on
Saturday, April %, 1916
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklnton, La. between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Lots 80 and 40 of block AS OF North
west Bogalusa as per plat OF the town
of Bogalusa, filed by the Great South
err Lumber Company in the office OF
the clerk of court for Washington
Parish. Louisiana.
Terms of sale-CaSh with benefit
of appraisement.
This 10Th day of March, 1916.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
School Trustees
For 1916-1917

Adams Creek-W L Slgrest'
j. Simmons, Jeff Ard.
Bickham-W E Warren, L }
Graves and Andrew Bridges.
Ben's Ford It Warren, Il M
Adams, Mart Creel.
Bogalusa-H H Wilcox, M
Marx, Mrs, L Dobbs, b l. Mlole-
ton.
Bogue Loosa Creeks B sher'
idan, E D Sheridan, G W Roster
Branch-Levy Branch, & +
Williams, D W TuIlos. -.
Franklinton-W J Jones, l.
NJ Darlington, NJ W OFT, } M
Burris, T D Foil.
Hackly-W H Thomas, ) I
Thomas, H E Smith, J, H Mitohe
and NJ H Varnado.
Hurricane-O A Foil, H n
Bateman, II H Brumheld.
Isabel-B NJ REVERE, S |
Magee, J W Parker
John Smith-C P Toney, }
Dillon, Willis Hill.
Mt. Poiut-L z Bickham,
W Smith, Milton Brumfield'
Military Road-W M staffor(
IJPierce, W M Pierce.
Pine-H D Grain, W P Geral'
HW Thomas.
Pine Ridge Nv A Varnad
10 Crow J. H Penney.
Pine Ridge 5-J F Tale
John Wiley, George Mobiles.
Poplar Head-Mick MoCai
Jim Strahan, Frank Carter.
Plumer Knight, T L Corke'
silas L Mobiles, W E Baushma
Rio--W K Mizell, l. ? Byr
HIS Hodge, l. H TaIley, }
Frazier.
Ravinia-P Schwandt, s
Jenkins, G H Weitz.
Sunny Hill-C L Brumtleld,
A Brock, j G Smith,
South West-G T Spring E
Waskom, D Morgan.
State Line-F L Brumtield,
F. Brumfield, F. H Hobgood,
E Kennedy.
Varnadc-G " Seal, h { +
nea, W Green.
Warnerton-W W Jenkins
S Varnado anu j } Warner
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to resolution passed
bv the parish hoard school OF
directors of the parish of Wash
met La, at its regular meeting
held on the 9Th day of March
1916 |. F. B. Bataman, president
Of TIE school directors, hereby
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
Saturday, April 20, 1916

at the principal front door of the court
house at FrankIinton, La, between
tn { legal sale hours for judicial sales.
the following described property to
wit:
Lot No. |. square 234, in the Pierce
Lewiston to the town of Frankllnton,
La, except a strip 10 feet wide on the
north side, said lot being 80 feet on
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
Sheriff Snle-NO. ll1S.
T. Is. Erwin g. Son, Ltd,
vs..
Pierce Wood Co., ct ais.

Notice i hereby given that by virtue OF an
order OF nert taciAS. issued out or the 26ln
.JudIcial District Court of Louisiana, In and Tor
WASHINGTON Parish, in the above ehtilleo
cause and 10 me directed VIII proceed y"
coli MT pubic auction TO the last and highest
bidder,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

the railroad and 1876 feet deep, as per
Mat Of the said town on file with the
clerk of court of Washington PARISH,
La.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit OF
appraisement. ,o,e
This the 23rd day of March, 1916.
r.. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale.-NO. 2I7s.
S. S. Thomas.
vs..
r.. \. Grain.
Notice is hereby given that by VIZ
tro of All order of seizure and sale
issued out OF the 10Th Juo>cl''
District Court of La, in and TOR "aS"
ington Parish, in above en''t'eo cause
and 70 me directed, will proceed W
sell at public auction to the last anu
highest bidder, on
Saturday, May IL, 1916.
a. the principal front door OF the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sa' en-
the following described property w.
wit:
% acres of land off south sloe o'
/ southwest ! of southwest !, secI'o'
26, township i, south range Il eaS'
The north line of said tract lying pa
a allel with south line OF SAID secV'o
4 90. being same property acquired "
d morteagor from Frank Bedwel'
3 Terms of sale-Cash with penel
d of appraisement.
h This Attn day of April 1916
n I'll. Simmons, Sheriff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-14
Entered the postonce matter
COFFEE AND ROLLS

HIS morning Tonopah
serving of his of
cents This represented
served the tout of his day.
In this unoccupied
ensossed himself with
his simple repas all the preparations
There the table The
through the of imagination
turbulent
riding the logs through the
away from the banks midstream
mill ruthless
the
athng polishing
the
his kind each to depart different
either the men who eat to live o
be imported linen for his business made
his minds
works their
the returned finished
retail by girls of
0
As to the fork which outwardly
ah where toll
the far distant
filling and
machinery history
chance supplied
represents the of the
of colossal
The business
That
pepper from topic ISLE the this
garnered labor
which he
it the contribution a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-14
jim TREADwELL DIES

Jim Treadwell, one of the oldest
travelling men on the road and who
has been a frequent visitor to Nevada
for the past thirty years, representing
San Francisco grocery house, died
at his home in Nevada City last Mon
day. Jim" had many friends in this
state who will be panied to learn of
his passing In his many visits to
Carson he was always welcome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-14
TOLD WHILE THE DEAL GOES ROUND
BY w. NJ. G.

A bunch of the boys were whoop-
ing 1t up, woman fashion, around the
whist table in the Mizpah Hill club
a night or two ago until a partners
ace was trumped, when general con
versation was made taboo and each
was permitted his say uninterrupted.
Crossing his legs. SO that the three
buckles-the experts coat of arms
were in plain view, one high booted
doctor of ores essayed as follows
"The "reminiscences you fellows
have been dishing up while you were
reniging and asking what was trump
have not dealt with the Tonopah Elk.
tension, SO far as | have been able
to hear in this babel of conversation
Do you know. boys, that this is the
last shift in the No. L? She was a
good old shaft, but she's done shut
down. The management, you know
has perfected system Of underground
electric trans, with third rail tor
system for transporting ore, and now
that the No. 2 shaft is so splendidly
equipped and the Victor is also &
working bore, it was found but need
less expense to operate through the
original shaft.
But that has nothing to do will
how 1t came to be known as the Lock
hart Poor old Toms dead and if h,
had stayed with the Extension ant
the Florence he would have had
longer funeral procession, but he dit
not do so badly at that. There hat
been for many years regular Johi
and Jonathan understanding between
Tom and Col. Parker, the Colorado
railway magnate who slips out her,
just so often in his private car. HI
had staked Lockhart for several de
cades and without returns until Ton
got to shoveling the overburden from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-14
RATTLE-sHIPs AND PREPAREDNESS

baeshp gone the bottom submerged mine
being
by instrument OF defense
There lesson the
by OF something the agitation
is coupled with demand for the building
mand Notifications
aggression
do
their
by others
will Atlantic
On
ity
economical
peacelovng people
When
defensive which
world
ideal which it is privilege to hold the nations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-14

the Egyptian vein.
Parker came out one day, when
John Y McKane was turning the deal
with Schwab, and he found the man
he had staked and who was sharing in
his fortunes, occupying cherries
dugout near the shaft. You have
money enough, Tom, to build an bun
galow up on the hill Get out of that
rathole. But it was home for the old
prospector and in it were his Lares
and Penates, meager as they were.
1.-THE colonel gave some directions
to the super and the next day the
dump rails were DETECTED and Mr.
Lockhart heard the waste rafting
down in front of his very door A
few weeks later and the dump had
encroached upon his lowly abode and
he was forced to take room with
in the then palatial Merchants hotel
where eight hour shifts We're worked
by the loyal union beds, unless one
chose to pay three times the ordin
airy tariff, and it was no ordinary tariff
either in those times.
but Lockhart got off easier thar
three Cinnamon did One was a vic
tim of a little frivolous conduct OF
the part of some of Tom Geary'.
Chinese must go adherents and the,
were planted down near the No.
shaft, but no lowly mound is super
imposed upon them now Gabriel will
need a horn louder than the McNama
ra's siren when he summons thos'
chinks.
Yes, the No. l shaft is now scrap
ped, II will serve as a ventilator In
stead of an ore vent. Sic transit glori
mundi. It's your lead, Evans. Nc
| Stevens, your story will keep unit
| Frenchy and / have landed that od'
| trick"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-14

NJ r. Thurston announces that the
machinery is being installed at the
mill which he is constructing in Lewis
canyon, out from Battle Mountain He
expects to have the mill in operation
soon after the first of the year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-14

A Pennsylvania inventors snow
velocipede is supported by runners
while toothed wheel in front, which
is driven in the Usual way. can be
lifted clear by lever on the handle
bars to permit coasting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-14
NO REMEDY EXCEPT THEORIES


consisted of criminal law orbdding
foreigner
be he
mgy and deliberately violated the The
o
establishing producer
attempting unfair
give the foreign producer a decided advantage
American industries built under
conditions President Wilson would
to IN.
vote--Galyeston
a ColonelGalveston News
getting the allies peace
thing
Times
expresses the ur
slaughter viii
o. Nebraskan
he
peace "A
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-08-10
GOING TO CATCH A
TRUCK LOAD OF FISH

Victor White, the popular soda dis
penser at the Powers pharmacy, took
his wife and went out to the Snake
River last week Wednesday to catch a
mess of fish.
He pretty near lost his wife, for she
fell into the treacherous stream and was
rescued only after a hard struggle
against the undertow.
Mr.. White, who is an ardent out-o'-
doorsman and angler, says he is going
fishing today and that he has left in
structions for motor truck to go out
for him and his catch along about twi-
light.
Mr.. White said:
81 IN tired of hearing tinhorns tell
about catching measly little ole wash
tub full of fish in few minutes or an
hour. IN going to get a truck full this
afternoon. and when l get back Pm GO
ing to give a mess to every person who
meets me.
~ used to get mudcats in big guam
titles down on the Mississippi, and ]
guess can pull out as many fish from
the Snake as could there. They II have
to restock this river when I get through
with it. Just wait and see."
Since Mr.. White goes forth on a fish
ing excursion on an average of once a
week, and always brings home as many
as he wants, there is no reason to dis
parage the statement he makes herein.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-08-10
DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY

The execution of Sir Roger Easement,
who was found guilty Of high treason
and hanged last Thursday, brings to an
end a remarkable career.
An Irishman, once prominent in Brit.
fish official life, knight of st. Michael
and st. George, and leader of the
Irish nationalist party, he fled to Ber-
lin shortly after the declaration of w ar
between Germany and England in 10
and Immediately became active in a
propaganda which had for its purpose
the overthrow of English rule in Ire.
land.
After the beginning of the war he re-
turned to ireland and became active in
the recruiting of the Irish volunteers,
and was open in his opposition to the
war. A few months later he fled to Ger
many and began his work there. A price
of $4,000 was set on his head by the
British government.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-08-10
The Vogu e of
the.Cotton Frock
On the Summer Roofs, 1t Frequently Takes
the Place Of the Evening Gown
PASTEL SHADES FAVORED

comfort and simplicity go hand in hand
and along with our emancipated ideas
we have come to the point where we
dare to assert ourselves III the matter
of dress instead of following blindly as
we have done for ages. The bright-col-
ored sports clothes, which are daily be-
coming more popular, are very becom-
ing and Youthful; there is life and
spirit in the bright green's, oranges,
blues and puppies, which are used in the
skirts, coats and hats composing nine
out of ten of the costumes dotting the
gray sands of the beaches and the soft
greensward Of the country clubs, and
since we have had the courage to
adopt them we are not going to give
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-08-10
ECCLES co. MAKING
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS

r. w. Shelley has just returned from
Ogden where he has been for some days
past associated with the Eccles inter
ests who are positively going to build
a factory in Shelley in time to handle
the 1917 crop. He met with these people
in regular meeting and the final ar
ranyements have been completed and
they are going to send their engineers
and field men here in just "A short time
to go over the beet contracts, get per
.sonalv acquainted with the beet grow
ers and give them absolute assurance
that the Eccles interests intend to back
up every statement that they made re-
garding the building of a factory.
The contract for the machinery has
already been let and the arrangements
will be made in. just short time for
the actual starting of foundation work,
etc.
| Mr.. Jos. NJ. E"cles will be here the
latter part Of this week to make final
settlement for their site. The farmers
who have signed contracts can rest as
sured that there will be absolutely no
backing down by the Eccles people and
no matter what you may hear to tn"
contrary the Eccles people are positive
" going to build ii sugar factory IN
Shelley in strict compliance with the
contracts that the farmers have signed.
Shelley Pioneer, Aug. 1.