davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Klamath Wins from
Grants Pass $50

BY the overwhelming score of $50
the Klamath Falls football team wal
loped Grants Pass at the Falls Sat
urday, and as a result Ashland fans
have got a hollow feeling of fear.
Klamath Games to Ashland Thursday
of this week, and as the best Ashland
rolled up against the Pass was 60,
the comparison leaves far from
cheerful feelings. However, the boys
believe that they are about thirty
points better than Grants Pass and
are determined to uphold the honor
of the red and white. 1t will be
some game, anyway.
Other Scores.
Other football results of interest
we're:
Oregon Agricultural College de-
feated by Nebraska at Portland 17-7-
University of Oregon defeated
University of California SO to IA at
Berkeley.
Corvallis high beat Eugene high
at Eugene 16 to 0.
Everett high walloped Franklin
high of Portland by the record
breaking score of 121 to 0.
Most of the big eastern colleges
met weaker teams and no upsets re-
suited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23

tauqua Association, and at a meeting
held last week NJ. c. Reed was elect
ed president of the association. Mr..
Reed has had considerable experience
along Chautauqua work lines and is
taking hold of the affairs of the local
assembly with a zest which promises
big things.
a building committee has been ap-
pointed and is holding frequent meet
ings and attacking the problem of
securing a new building with a de-
termination to secure some kind Of
new quarters for the next assembly.
Two meetings of the committee were
held last week and another will be
held this week, Many plans have
been discussed, and when the ideas
are all in the best one will be settled
upon. One Of the favored plans is
to get the cement work, foundation,
floor and walls up for the next July
session and stretch a tent over for a
roof, putting on the roof next year.
The members of the committee are
Messrs. NJ c. Reed, c. w. Root, H.
l.. Whited Il. +. Bagley, w. A. Pat
rick, C. B. Lamkin and G. W. Tref-
rem.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23

Congressman w. c. Hawley, repub-
lican and progressive nominee lot
reelection to congress. and W. II.
Gore, republican nominee for Joint
representative from Jackson ana
Douglas counties, will speak on the
national issues at the Lyric Theatre
in Ashland tonight. The meeting
will be called promptly at 7:45 p. m,
There will be good music and a lively
meeting is assured.
Mr.. Hawley has had ten years OF
service in congress and has proven 10
he an excellent representative, faith
full to his duty and fully alive to the
needs of the west. He comes direct,
" from the center of things at Wash
ington, and local voters of every par
ty are urged to turn out to hear OF
the "doings" at Washington from
republican standpoint. Mr.. Hawley
has some enlightening messages to
bear regarding policies and actions of
the democrats, Mexican conditions
as they really are, and other interest
ing affairs.
Mr.. Gore is always a welcome
speaker, being one of the most inter-
esting takers in southern Oregon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Advisory Board to
Seek Fruit Markets

An advisory board has just been
appointed by the governors of the
states of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho for the purpose of considering
a cooperative plan for marketing
the fruit products Of these states.
Governor Listers appointees are
as follows: Captain Paul Fl. Wey-
rauch, president of the Fruit Grow
ers' Agency, Inc; Gordon c. Corba-
ley, managing secretary, Spokane.
Chamber of Commerce, and 7. o.
Morrison, assistant commissioner Of
agriculture, division of horticulture.
Olympia.
Governor Alexander's appointees
to the committee are: Gottfried
Lohrli of Parma, Idaho; w. N. Yost
of Meridian, Idaho, and s. j, Klepfer
of Rathdrum, Idaho.
Governor Withycombe's appointees
are: Professor c. |. Lewis, Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis; A.
C. Allen, Medford, and DR.. G. A.
Macrum of Portland.
This board was appointed as the
result of a conference of the govern
ors of the three northwestern states.
held at North Yakima on Septem-
Der 21. It consists of nine members.
three appointed by the governor or
each state. A meeting of this board
is planned for the near future.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Mineral Water
Values Increase

The number of active mineral
springs in the United States in 1915,
according to figures compiled by the
United States Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior, was smaller
and the production was less, though
the value was greater, than in 1914.
Statistics reported from S29 COM
mercial springs show that the total
production was 54,35S,466 gallons,
valued at $4,S92,32S. The decrease
in production was 2,444,963 gallons,
or 4 per cent. The increase in value
of medicinal waters was $60,506 and
in the value of table waters $780,
$50; thus the total increase in value
of sales was $246,466 or per cent,
The increase in business is slightly
less than the decrease in imports OF
foreign waters, and this, coupled
with the increase of price per gallon
from 8 to 10 cents, indicates in
creased sales of moderately high
priced domestic waters that have be-
come valuable substitutes for waters
previously imported.
New York led in number of COM
mercial springs and in quantity of
mineral water sold and was second
to Wisconsin in total value OF pro-
duction and in value of table waters.
California was first and Indiana was
second in value of medicinal waters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Vining Holds Straw
Vote for President

The Vining Theatre is holding a
straw vote on the various presiden-
tial candidates this week which will
be watched with much interest by
the citizens of Ashland. Beginning
tonight, every admittance to the
theatre will be accompanied by a
ballot which has the names of the
four candidates. The ballot should
be marked with a cross opposite the
candidate of the voter having it and
deposited in a ballot box in the lobby
for the purpose. Saturday night the
votes will be counted and the results
made known.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Says S. P. Lays Off
$500 Shopmen

Ten per cent of the $500 men at
the Southern Pacific shops have been
laid off by orders from William
Sproule, president of the company
according to a statement today by
o. B. Schoenky, shop superintendent.
More than 200 men are affected by
the orders, and they are from all
departments of the shops.
1T is simply a question of supply
and demand" Schoenky said.
He did not say how long the or
ders will be effective, nor the imme-
diate reasons for their issuance
Sacramento Bee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Will Return Local
Girl to RefOrmatOry

I A reouisition has been issued by
Governor Withycombe upon Governor
Johnson of California for the return
of Winifred Coldwell, who escaped
with a number of girls from the State
Industrial School for Girls recently.
She was apprehended in Oakland and
refuses to return voluntarily Gov
ernor Johnson has advised Governor
Withycombe that he will honor the
reuuisition Immediately upon its ar
rival.
The Coldwell girl was formerly a
resident of Ashland and was commit
ted to the state school from here.
The Coldwell girl is now at Hit
in the custody of Mrs. h. Doan, slate
patrol officer. Mrs Doan must await
the arrival of extradition papers
there before bringing the girl into
Oregon. Mrs. E. NJ. Hopkins and
Sheriff William Esch of Marion coun-
ty were also in Ashland Saturday
presumably on the same case,
The Coldwell girl escaped from the
state school some time ago and was
harbored with the two other girls
who got away with her, near Salem.
According to officials, Mrs. Coldwell
and some man from Ashland went up
and brought her daughter and one
other girl here, where they stayed for
a couple OF days. They were then
taken over the line into California
The other girl is at Sacramento.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Spray Plant Being
Built at Medf0rd

The California Rex Spray Com
pany is building a plant at Medford.
The Rex plant at Phoenix was de-
stroyed by fire some time ago. The
new plant will have capacity of 700
barrels a week. S. H. Betem will
manage the spray mill, which will
begin manufacturing the pest ex-
terminator about the first Of Decem-
ber.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Wants Redwood
Tract for Park

Governor Withycombe has written
the Brookings Lumber Company of
Brookings, suggesting that it donate
grove of California redwood, own
ed by it in Curry county, to the state
as a park. The grove covers approx
imately a section, and is said to be
the only redwood tract in Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Fall Band Concert
Attracts Big Crowd

A beautiful day and fine concert
by the Ashland band were enjoyed
by over a thousand people in Lithia
park yesterday. Fifty automobiles,
by actual count, lined the drive. The
concert was we'll balanced and much
enjoyed. A most appreciative fea-
ture and one which was heartily en-
cored was a solo with band accom-
paniment by Carl Loveland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23

Picnic at Summit
OF SiSkiyOu

Thirty-eight Ashlanders motored to
the summit of the Siskiyous and pic
nicked Sunday. The party enjoyed
very pleasant day, the mountains
being at their best at this time Of the
year. The trip was made in the cars
belonging to e. v. Carter, G. s. But
Ter, Emil Peil, DR.. McCracken, E. d.
Briggs, n. e. Briggs, H. L. Whited
and +. d Wagner. i1 tl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Klamath Murderer
Bound to Grand Jury

Henry Hobbs, the Klamath county
man who murdered Edwin G. Way,
foreman of the Algoma lumber camp,
claiming Way had been making i'm
proper advances toward his wife,
was bound over to the grand jury
by Justice of the Peace McGowen Of
klamath Falls Friday. Mrs. Hobbs
has been released from Jail. The
klamath county grand jury meets In
December. The shooting occurred
at the Hobbs home last week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
PaVne Builds New .
PeWS for Church

The contract for the new pews
which the Congregational church Is
to have as a result of a bequest left
by Mrs. d. r. Mills, has been let to
E. c. Payne, who is building them.
The new furniture viii be Installed
some time next month. tn
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
No Farm Loans on
Second Mortgages

According to an announcement
made by the farm loan board Friday,
no second mortgages for loans will
be accepted. The impression has
gained currency among many farm
ers that a second mortgage was no
bar TO federal money.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23

The salmon pack on Rogue river
at Wedderburn is the largest in S5
years. sfa .t,~.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
vi. C.. Reed Elected President of
SO. Chautauqua Association

Owing to a number of valid reas-
ons, c. w. Root found himself un-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23

able to accept the position OF presi-
dent of the Southern Oregon Chau-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23
Congressman Hawley, VIII. Gore
Speak at Lyric Theatre Tonight

and man whose opinions are highly
respected The Lyric Theatre should
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-23

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
WHAT GRENADA HAS
OFFERED AT OPERA HOUSE

That ever pleasant and affable gen.
tleman, Mr.. S. NJ. Stein, the popular
and enterprising manager of the
Grenada Opera House, is showing
himself to be equally as wide-awaks
and as strictly on the job as an opera
house manager as he is in the jewclry
business. The first attraction that
came to Grenada to christen the new
opera house was one that makes the
cities and that is always greeted with
big audiences.
In The Sentinel of this week APP
pears a display ad of Robin Hood,
Saturday night. Dec. l6. and Peg u
My Heart next Tuesday evening. Dec.
10. These are both popular per
formances. the former being o~e OF
the most pleasing comic operas ct h
country and the latter being a most
popular drama. Mr.. Stein is IN be
commended as we'll as congratulated
on securing both of these comlNanles
and The Sentinel feels that Grenada
will do its part towards maxine the
coming of these companies a success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
A CHALLENGE TO SANTA CLAUS

The headline to this article does
not mean that the gentlemen whom
the writer at this moment has in
mind have actually challenged Santa
Claus to a duel and that the dear old
mar who has looked after the Christ
mas wants of the children for the
centuries past is to be shot or stabbed
or otherwise crippled or MANNED. 1t
is meant, however, that Heath Bros.
have such a beautiful line Of those
things that appeal TO the tastes of
those who know, and such a well Sc
lected stock of mems and boys cloth
ing, shoes, hats, caps. neckwsar. etc,
that Santa Claus will be challenged
to descend from his sleigh and run in
even for a moment and look over
what this excellent firm. carries.
Heath Bros. have q statement in The
Sentinel of this week that should be
read by everybody who can get a
copy of The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
A MEMPHIS STORE
REACHES OUT

Goldsmith's, Memphis largest dc.
partment store and m of the big
gest in the South, reaches out for
business in this territory by placing
an ad in The Sentinel Of this week.
The fact that such a well-managed
and such a successful business con-
ccrn as Goldsmith's in a big city like
Memphis, asks for space in The SEN
tinel, is indeed a compliment to the
paper and a high tribute to the value
of its advertising space. Goldsmith's
store carries practically everything,
and when the word everything" is
used, EVERYTHING is meant. They
are clever, accommodating people and
can be relied on to treat everybody
right, to give honest value, to stand
behind what they sell you and to give
you just as much for your money, if
ordered by mail, as if you were there
in person to make selections. These
people are in Memphis to stay and
they want friends in this territory.
In this connection it may be proper
to mention that Mr.. Lagrone Gibson,
born and reared in Dist. 5 of this
county, is one of the leading sales
men in this store and it would please
him very much to have his old friends
from Grenada county give Gold
smiths a part Of their business. 1t
might be well when you call at the
store or when you mail your orders,
to ask that Mr.. Gibson give your
wants attention.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
PAID FOR IN BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

That beautiful, cozy, attractive
home was paid for thru the Peoples
Building 4 Loan Association while
VOL slept. The Building & Loan
keeps working while you rest; it
goes on and on. The plan is easy,
the success sure. There are no ifs
or ands about what the Peoples
Building & Loan Association is doing
or what it has done. The statement
of this Association over the signature
of its secretary and treasurer, H.. j.
Ray, which appears in this issue of
The Sentinel, shows that it has notes.
for loans made, amounting to the big
sum of $216,7OO.00, and that it holds
for dues paid in, ~$170,4l2.00, and
that it collects as interest at the pres
ent time, $40, 1854. There is no
better managed enterprise anywhere
than the Peoples Building e. Loan
Association. It's losses since it's or
ganization, nearly twenty years ago,
hardly amount to l per cent. 1t has
gone from one success to another and
is today regarded throughout the
state as one of the strongest and the
best building and loan concerns in
Mississippi. Much of the credit for
the Associations almost marvellous
success is due it's worthy president,
A. S. Bell, and especially its atfable.
but always strictly business, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, II. J.. Ray.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
THE BAIT THAT ALWAYS
CATCHES AND HOLDS

The Pressgrove Dry Goods Co. of
fers the trading public some very in
teresting bargains in The Sentinel
of this week. In this particular, as
in all others, this widely known and
popular store bats with a bait that
pleases and that holds those who
bite-and when ''bite" is used it is
not meant that those who avail them
selves of the bargains offered are
"bit", for it is the honest, deliberate
judgment of The Sentinel that this
firm always aims to give it's custo-
mers value received and that it would
prefer the good will of the public to
paltry dollars.
Mr.. r. P~ressgrove made a trip last
week to Chicago and to St. liouis,
where he bought up some drummers
samples-stuf that~is as good as the
best--which will be sold at extra low
prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
SHARP AND BROWNE
FORM PARTNERSHIP

Or. p. z. Browne, who recently
claimed the heart and hand Of Miss
Marcie Bell. and who has been prac-
ticing medicine at Bolton, has form
ed a partnership with DR.. J. s. Sharp,
of this city. The style Of the firm
will be Sharp & Browne. It is su-
perf1uous to say anything about the
standing of Dr.. Sharp Is a physician
and as a mamie is one Of the bess
citizens in all the country and as a
physician has justly established a
record second to none, and DR..
Browne may well congratulate him.
self on being able to enter. into prac-
tice with such a man as DR.. Sharp.
DR.. Drownc WIS reared in Alfalfa
county and is a Son Of q widowed
mother who has given her best
thought and attention to her children,
four boys. DR.. Browne is a grad
uate of the University of Mississippi
and of Tulane Medical College, New
Orleans. For twelve months he
served as assistant surgeon at the
State Charity Hospital at Jackson
which gave him an experience in sur
gerry and medicine that should prove
invaluable to him in the general
practice. In addition to this, he has
been connected with the leading ply
stefan at Bolton, DR.. H. T. Ashford,
for the past six months and there are
few young physicians that are SO
highly commended as he by those
noted in the medical profession.
The Sentinel gladly welcomes DR..
Browne and his excellent wife to
Grenada. Grenada is always glad to
welcome new citizens and especially
does it give the cheering hand to
those whose future promises so much
as that of Dr.. Browne and his wife.
The Office Of Sharp & Brown will
be where the Office Of DR.. Sharp has
been for several years, over what is
now the store of the White Drug Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
TO ENTERTAIN MISS JOY JANlN

"Miss Joy Janin, who was much adj
mired last night in the role of Peg
in Peg o. My Heart at the Grand
Theatre. was the guest of Mrs. Hugh
Lee Webster while in the city. The
charming little actress formerly lived
in Vicksburg, Miss. and was a great
friend of Mrs. Webster, who was a
Miss Arnold, Of that city. She has a
sister who has made a great success
during this season in the Blue Para
disc that played in Nashville last
Wee"
The above taken from the Column
bia, (Tenn.) Democrat. might be of
interest to the many friends of Mrs.
Hugh Lee Webster, whom Grena-
dams remember not only as Mrs.
Webster, but as the very attractive
Miss Della Arnold, who visited here
on a number of occasions, being the
guest of her two school mates and
chums. Miss Pauline Doak and Mrs.
|. Overton Pearson, Jr.
Miss Pauline Doak will tender to
Miss Janin a reception on next Tues
day afternoon at her home on First
street. This is the day Miss Janin
will be in Grenada as she is scheduled
to play that evening at the Grenada
Opera House in peg o. My Heart"
in which play she has role of Peg"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
A BACHELOR AND A POLITICIAN

The Sentinel means no affront to
the very elegant gentlemen whose
names are to be mentioned in this ar
ticle for it esteems both very highly
and will go on record as to their be-
ing two Of the best citizens in the
county. Reference is had to the firm
Of Jno. T. Kecton & Co. Mr.. Keeton
is a fine fellow-about 25 years ayo
he was called lone of the boys"
He is a good merchant and will do
what he says about any matter. Tho
other gentleman referred to Is also
q John, and a smooth one--John HUFF
fngton, than whom there is no more
worthy man OF exemplary character
anywhere-he knows the grocery
business, too, from A to z. This
firm has a Christmas say in The Sem
tinel-they ask a special considera-
ton of their Hamilton Brown shoes
and their hosiery. Special prices to
special people-everybody.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
J. STANLEY BERNHARD, JR.,
DIES ON BATTLESHIP

News came the early part of the
week that a wireless had brought the
intelligence to the Navy Department
at Washington. that J. Stanley Bern
hard, Jr., had died Sunday of typhoid
fever on board a U. s. Battleship.
His remains will be brought to Gre
NADIA and carried to Spring Hill
church burying ground and inferred
besides those of his mother.
Mr.. Bernhard was about "a years
of age and a young man of exemplary
habits and of fine promise. He at
tended the public school in Grenada,
and later took a course at the A. &
NJ. College, and since his enlistment
in the Navy he has written several
letters to The Sentinel. At this
writing it is not known when his re-
mains will reach Grenada.
The Sentinel tenders sympathy to
the father and others who mourn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
THAT STAR WAS HITCHED
TO DUNCAN L co.

The star of success, of getting
there, long ago hitched itself to the
store and business Of Duncan & Co.
The planets travel III we'll marked
paths through the heavens and meet
all engagements with that regularity
that The King Of the Universe aL-
demands, and in doing these
daily, weekly and yearly stunts, as
Some would say, they let their lights
shine. This very thing is what
Duncan 4 Co. arc doing today md
they have been .loing this self-s"me
thing for the years that they have
done business in Grenada. Every
success makes a certain sort of light.
Backed by a record that has met the
approval of the public and that has
grown from year to year, Duncan Il
Co come before the public with a
store brim-full of all that is durable
nobby and stylish for Christmas.
This firm has a lot of salespeople.
both ladies and gentlemen, that
make one feel CHEEKY and good to-
talk to. and Mr.. Duncan himself will
fill in with humor and wit all that i.
needed to make n want to soon re-
turn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15
CONSULT NATIONAL LIFE
AND ACCIDENT AGENT.

In this issue Of The Sentinel APP
a an ad of the National Life and
Accident Insurance Co., whose Mis-
sissippi headquarters are at
The representative of this company,
Mr.. c. f. Cholmondeley, has been in
Grenada for several years and has
established a reputation for honesty
and square dealing which can only
be acquired by those who make ev-
cry effort to live up to promises and
obligations. The personality of the
mar or the men has much to do with
the real progress or success of any
enterprise, a fact that is well demon
strated in the continued growth of
the business of the National Life ard
Accident Insurance Co. Mr.. Chol-
mondeley has a large number OF
agents at work under him and offers
a very attractive insurance contract
TO the public. A visit to his office
or a letter to him might be worth a
great deal to those who are trying
to lay by for the rainy day.