davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
MICHIGAN BRANCH
OF PEACE LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZED

N Michigan branch 40 rhe rtsrua
90 Enforce Peace. national oraam
la'Iou OF which former President
wWiam Howard Tu b. rhs head
ViH ne organized TN da F,. 81
fn -hn office af Gov. rar5a. af Iaus
're. lf fs announced hN har.rs
Moore. director OF thr as. museum
tho returned, Trday from nHst
s -rip to washington
The expressed abie, OF tho ieaeue
is tae formation of au international
tongue tp make future wars impos
sihIe Gov. Farri. has taken am a..
tive interest m the league al-.yi
tles and has called together prom.
1eut mon ot tho state 20 form Ge
state branch
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
Germany Told Further
Evasion May Result
i'm Break
GUNS ON LINERS
PUT UNDER BAN
MAY i'm Future Be
Treated Like War
Ships

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The
italian liner Verona will be al
lowed 20 leave New York carry.
,ng her two guns
The state department today
notified the treasury department
that II had received assurances
from Rome that the guns would
be used for defensive purposes
only and the treasury, N sc-
cordance with this Information.
instructed New York authori-
ties to permit the vessel 10
clear.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

TO sign the pledge and
drink no more intoxicating
liquors on duty or off?
This lis an allimportant
question and one that touches
every one OF MS most vitality. In
New York cIfv the agitation
against the uge OF liquor by the
police force has taken effect I'm
The largest precinct In the city,
under the rule OF capt Domi
nick Henry, and there III pa
'roImon have just signed mp for
total abstinence for one year r
Agitation is now being in-
truduCpd 10 extend this ruling
over the Eve boroughs Of Great.
pr New York and already re-
formers are talking of trying 20
Introduce the "driuklcss force"
into every large city in America.
Shall this city make its
policemen stop drinking?
Shall they he forced 10
sign the pledge?
They are the guardians
Of our life and limb. DO
YOU believe that they ought
ever to be allowed TO touch
liquor?
Write your reply on the
coupon below and send it 20 the
LIQUOR EDITOR, care of this
paper The results of the poll.
WITHOUT THE NAMES Of the
voters. viii bc published Bur
only signed ballots viii ba
counted
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
WINDSOR KEEN
FOR PROHIBITION

Three ont of every five persons
iu Windsor have signed thu pro-
hibitiou petition to Dee presented fo
the Ontario legislature. according TO-
W O. Rutt organizer of The cam
pairu Iu WalkoryIlie "a distillery
town 500 inhabitants have mdor-ed
the dry movement Mr. Butt says
iu some sections. notably the muni-
cipalities under local option moro
Than 90 per cent ot the voters have
signed tho petition
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
FIRE DRIVES
RESIDENTS
FROM BEDS

rra ir the residence ~ James
Collin. So ,u Adelaide s' early
Saturday morning drove ..lht per
SONS fo thc street FOO their might at
tire and mous0od livery barn
next door boo which % horses were
nearly driven mad by thn moke
before they We're taken ONT
Tho rIua, ur hu fr Hls not been
learned Th. damage estimated
500.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
Shall Detroit Put Its Police Force
on the Water Wagon?

Shall the citizens of this city insist that its policemen
THE APPOINTED AND PUBLICIY-PAlD GUARD
IANS OE lis SAFEIY AND PROPERTY. be obLlged
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

~. G.. g. Educational CIu-srs
.Irrf N.t. .Hr .-far-ft. Hf
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

priutiur-fhr plain aent ktnd--thHt
g. riu ht-.rimcs Job Dept.=-Nnin ta2n
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29

Saves your time
your eyes
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20

du-and duty of the first importance
Tense equal obligation all citizens this duty
shall be assumed and discharged along lines absolute equality
the structure of democracy will not endure.
We do not desire large army America by this what
known regular professional but do want
assemble the uneveny balancedof all
and assemble them quickly when needed
An efficient would be
national military training THROUGH AND BY WHICH EVERY
YOUNG NAN FIT AND ABLE TO BEAR ARMS, COULD BE
CALLED TO DISCHARGE THE DUTY OF A NATIONAL DE-
FENDER
This nation By fathers dedicated proposition that ode
and nseparab We stand
constitution Of the United States s aN
believe such policy part national
existence only through the adoption by young men
snail g liable ior military before reaching the Of
70 itself for is defense travelling dangerous
UPON a clTzENRY TRAINED TO ARMS RESTS
THE NATION 70 REsisr
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Garrison Independent

An engineer and boiler man
arrived toGay making a crew Of
eight men working at the new
power plant. The work cf
stringing wire is also progress
ing nicely.
Last evening at meeting Of
representatives of the various
lodges at this place it was de-
cided to advertise for bids for
the erection Of a lodge hall on
a lot west of the postoffice on
main street.
Nheo. Tobias, candidate for
county Superintendent Of schools
Of this county, was placed under
arrest here yesterday for steal
ing grain from Lewis Walters :.
and Fred Affeldt southeast Of
this place. The states attorney
and sheriff have been notified
and his hearing will be held this
afternoon at which time he will
also come before the insanity
board for ezslnination. (Mr. 10.
bias has been a teacher in Me-
Lean county during the last 5
three years. His trial will prd
hably come up today.)
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Ballots Same As
at Primary Election
FridaH Was Last Day for Hiss'
Petitions and None Werd
Resolved
-FOUR COMPLETE TICKETS
Republicans, Democrats, sociaf
listb and Prohibitionists,
Have Caydidates

County Auditor Stocker has
received the list Of national, stat1
ami legislative candidates. Four
parties will be represented on
the ballot on November Z. The
republicans and democrats have
practically a, full nataonal, state
ANA legislative ticket, the. :'ocia.
lists com4tdte nahonae and
state ticket and the prohibition
lists a. full set Of candu dates :lcr
presidentiR electors.
Last Friday afternoon at four
o o'clock was the last date tor
the filing Of petitions by candl7
dates for county office. None
were filed so the county ticket!
will remsGm the sa ame as it wasl
at the Urinary election.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
METHODIST CONFERENCE
MAKES FEW CHANGES

At the annual meeting Of the
Methodist pastors at James
town last week few changes
were mshe in the locating of
the ministers.
DIR. j. G.. Moore will remain as
superintendent of the Bismarck
District. Among those who con-
tinue their work from last year
are: Geo. Finch, Dawson; Frank
Peterson Emmet; VIM. Peter
son, GpoL rich and DenhofT; w,
H. Thomas, Hensler and Price i
F. w. Gress, Mott; r. Wilson,
Sell AND Fairview.; A. M. Wiley,
Turtle Lake; j. w. Danford, I'M
derwoo,d and E. j. G.. Reid, Wash
burn. DIR. A. lincoln Schultz
will go frcm Minot to Edgeley.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
OF COUNTY AND STATE

Maadah Pioneer reports That a
Is. Brazda, who was hurt when his
cHr ran off the high tpiGge at
Fort Clark two weeks agc; has
left the hosIitlal llut ais ytt is
nett full y recovered.
BISMARCK has closed the fiscal
yIaar with a clear tlalanu. Of
$6;154.73 when all bills We're IyaA'
AMID tIomded indebtedness re-
duced to $51, ,39O.8C. Total tax
collections were only $43,O24,46.
New corrpraticus that haze
filed arEcLes within the last week
are: Lostwood Farmers Eleva-
tor Co., Lostwcoi, Cooperative
$4,000; Center Supply Co., Cen
ter, $25. 600; Suttcn Opera Co.,
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20

governor of North Dakota, an.
Willis(m j. Lemke, chairman of
the Republican state central com
mittee, accompanied the special
as far as Valley City. Mr.. Frat
ier made an address from an au-
tomobfle at Fargo, in which he
declared for the Republican,
ticket from stem to stern, con-
siderably clearing the political
atmosphere. This declaration,
accompanied with Governor Han
mas confession Of faith, is ex-
pected to do much to- confine thk
campaign henceforth to straight
party lines. s.-Fhrgo Forum.
The abbye seems to be the re.
ports that come from all over.
They all want to bic ON the
hand wagon. Frazier, the next
governor WHO has been a leader
on the Non-Partisan ticket and
who was nominated on the re-
publican ticket, is out working
for the straight republican tick
ct from top to bottom. The rest
on the republican: ticket ATE 10
ing the ssIme. That shows that
there is general harmony, in the
republican, party, more than
there has ever been in the. state
before. There will tie big
ger republican majority rolled
up in this state than there has
been since statehood.
The Npn-Partsans carried the
state ticket from top! to- bpttom
and it seems the general feeling
among all CLASSES that they
shauli..: have full swing to see
what hetterments THEY can make
They ought to be able to- do
something since they have the
governor and both branches OF
the Legislature.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20

ed pheasant near the road. We
tilche,.. up to see if we had in1
jured it, hut / guess not for
he was making for a cornfdeld
the la t we saw of him. Huron;
was our next stop. lit IS quite
a large place; the streets are
= paved ad it; seems a very,
busy placie. We ate dinner
there. You may, know we ha'a)
good roads, as it was better
than ninety mile to Mitchell
and we made it by $3.50. There,
We stayed that n1gtt and the
nexH lay (nuesdatO with relat
tives. The Cornp|alace was just,
over. Wednesday we started,
out again, about seven in, the,
morning, 1 believe that was the,
longest read or it seemed so to;
us, we seldom travelled less tNan,
IS miles. Perhaps it was because
we were getting soI near home.
We PA, sed through Tripp, Scot
land and Yatnktpn en- the Mis-
souri,, erossea the James again,
and had dinner at Gayville, then,
went on to- Vermillion, EDkpoint
and Jefferson and landed in!
Sioux City, Iowa, at 400 o'clock.
Then we struck THE Corrections
roekl al1d such a. road. It wasl
like a pavement, but hills. They
almost took my breath. We
called it the 'fOcean Wave. We!
made no other stop until we!
REACHED home. l prefer trske-'
ling through ttte Dakotas as.
there are no hills, but the roads!
all the way couldn't tie. beat.'
We never had a ppnctnre, nnr
the least bit Of trouble with the
Buick. It registered 695 miles
coming Gown from Wlashth hrn
and us, d 36 gallons of ga@bine
and a pint and a half OF lubrl-
eating oil. We arrived at The
Oloverdale Stock Farm, the
home Of my parents, at eleven
c,Iclock Wednesday night, tired
and dusty. Enjoyed every bit OF
the road, hut it diI.l seem mighty
good to get home. / expect TO-
stay in Iowa about month, but!
do not think I sEtsl be fortunate!
enough to 60 black b <: to. to Nerth 't ] Da7
k0ta nT auto.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Turtle Lake Wave

K0umts & Ramsey have cor,trac
ted to build two new school
houses i'm the GreaAstone dis
trict.
Main Street sidewalks are now
made and the CONTRACTOR has
shifted his crew to the side.
streets.
A. IsaIacson solid last winter in,
five months $3.50 worth of LiltIer
from five cows.
A. w. Oliver broughtx in q
$132.55 Loaf of flax with two
horses yesterday, d small load
at that.
Mabel, the sixt.en ypss. old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
LocaSrem died last, Saturday af-
ter a lingering sickness. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
DEATH OF FORMER WASH
BURN WOMAN IN CANADA I

The news Of the death Of Mrs.
Florence Emile Neese, nee War
ner will grieve many friends OF
the deceased in the Underwood
and Washhurn vllcinities. Mrs.
Neese taught music i'm Under
wood wood prior to her marri-
s,ge and lived in Washbmrn for
some time afterwards. The fol
ldwing obituary is from the
ShaMna,yon Stanl ard, Of Shauna-
won, salsk., Canada, for SEPT. 21,
1916: A very said death occur
red Wednesday morning! at an
early hour, i'm which Shaunavon
lost one Of it's most gifted apd
respected women in the person
of Mrs. Florence EmeliIe Warner
Neese.
Deceased was horn ins:Alinnear
POLLS, Minn. n.,~Airfil 22nd, 1889. On
May the 18th, 1909, she was lnsIr-
ried to Clyde Neese at Coal Har-
bor, N. D.. The following spring
they moved td Instow, Satsk,
where they made their home 1n-
til the death of Mr.. Neese in,
December aast,, when Mrs. Neese
moved to Sha1mavnn.
Since coming to Shsllnavon she.
has made a wide circle of friends
who will mourn, her untimely
death. For mshy years she has
been a. devoted member Of the
Christian Church hat since COM
ing here has given her energies
and sympathies wherever she,
saw a need.
Dec3ease leaves to mourn her
lots her mother, fsther and bro
ther, ttsides three little child
rem who will never know the
loss they have sustained in the
departure Of loving Christian
mother.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
For Ticket
From PRESIDENT to
POundmaster''

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. l0.-The
Hughes women s. SPECIAL was
greeted at the station here by a
big crowd lalM evening and after
a. reception, at the Country club,
the ladies addressed one of the
largest audiences which, ever
has a. semIblled in the municipal
auditorium. Il. IA; s;y. |.
Gov. L. b. Hanna presided, as
serting in his introduction that
he had always been a Republican,
and always expected to-; that
things did not go his way latlk
June, but that he intends to re-
main Republican and to sup
port the ticket from IEesident 10
ppmdmaster and trust hiS
friends will do so also.
Mary Antin, a flew years ago
a Russian immigrant and noN
one of Americas prominent
women, Rheta Childe Doore. Mrs
Malude Howe Elliott, laughter ot
Julia Ward Howe, and other
prominent members of the entoln
age, delivered addresses to n
200 men and women who were
Thoroughly resrnnsthve. They DE-
Glared' their day in Dakota the
best of the tour to date; to1i
the train, ideasswas conceiveL' and
expressed the conviction that Mr
Hughes will be our next ELes-
ident.
In ;he local arrangements the,
Non-partissn leagmers in, the re-
publican RANKS were given es-
peciall recognition and several
speakers made especial reference
Of a commen,.mtpry nature to tk's
league. The meeting was one
of the largest ppitical gather:
ings since THE laslh visit of Roose
welt, and the ladies' were entirely
satisfied when they lett ut .ssak s
o clock last might for the west.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
News From the
County Exchanges
Ut!istGph of Underwood Got 16
Bushels CT WhahM to- the
Acre
FLAX BRINGS GOOD PRICE,
s.seon., Of Turtle Lake Made
$3.50 i'm Five Months From
FivJ Cows
FLAX BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Underwood Times

We understand that NJ. +. Sny-
der got 5000 bushels of flax
from 24O acres..
DR.. and Mrs. Tvrell, Miss
Marion Meachnm and Miss Flo
renee Cannon enjoyed an auto
trip to Bismarck the last of the
! week.
The flax threshingg is about
completed and the active tbresh-
ing in the field Of polite s has
begun. Results will show up in
November.
Two Of Underwood s promis-
ing young men are said to be
warm advocates Of 'prepared-
ness"-at least, they are doing
their own cooking and claim to
even do their own dishwashing.
II. A. Christorh ism t complain
ing much about poor crops. He
threshed a 80 acre wheat field
that sl'eraged 16 btshels to the
acre and tested SO Its per hu-
shel. His Durum averaged Is
and the oats went 45 busheI to
the acre How is thah for a
'IEor year" showing.
Prof. Lee r. AxtelI went to
Coleharhbr Saturday TO cheer
Cashier +. A. Vogel OF the Farm
ers state Bank with taste of
Underwood's cholastic atmos-
phere. Tho they 90 say our
ex-principal is taking to the new
location as cheer fully as a duck
takes to water.
MIR. aal Mrs. j. r. Ek.strom
and little daughter moved up
from WsIshbIurn Monday and are
settled in the Schmidt building
formerly occupied IT, the Palace
Cafe. This is the second family
brought to Underwood through
the mill being in active operation
again. Mr. .Ekstrom is employ
ed n the mill Amid thought it
would he better to live in the
community where his work lay.
Underwood is glad to welcome
THE new cOmers.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
KRAABEL SEES BIGGEST
MAJORITY IN HISTORY

A. T. Krasl:lal, Republican,
candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor, exlt cts to. return to the
state within a few Gayll after q
business visit in Montana, ana
will sIend some time looking
(aN,ut, studying the POLITICAL sit,
uation, and giving his cid to ths,
G.. 20. p. cause.
MIR. Kraabiel is firm in the be4
lief that the Republican state
ticket will have the biggest ina
jority in the states history.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
coNKLMa CORRESPOND
ENT TELLS OF IOWA TRIP

Mrs. III. c.. Jones, who has neen
our Oonkling correspondent eor
several years, is enjoying Wis
it at Vail, Iowa and many things
I'M a recent letter will tie OF
interest to the Leader readers.
She says:
Nv mother and father and my
self left WkIshhllrn, Saturday,
September 30 by auto for Iowa.
The trail we. were tola' tot take
did not follow tie Red Treil all !.
the, way to Jamestown; some o1
the towns We passed through
were Sterlingb DriscoEs Steele
sT,aprun and. Me- dina. We god. 4 70 !
Nlevelan3 just ait dusk and stay
ed there, over night. 1lhk l!ext
nlorning we STARTED out before
daylight and had breakfast nt
,Jkimestown. There they directed
us out and we struck another
good road where the poles were
marked yellow, black and white,
/ think they called that the
yellow trail. We. passed through
a number of small towns ana
made Ellendale for dlnner. Be-
tween Steele and jamestown was
about the prettiest Fart OH Nor
tn DakoIta we passed through;
that is the trees. There were
such lovely groves and fine new
modern, lepking barns, silos and
houses. The crops seemed TO
be extra, good too. We passed
Through acres and acres Of pralr-
lie land which looked to bic good
lsay land for as fer as one COULD
see in each direction We're :1ic'e
LARGE stacks Of hay. At Ster--
ling there was prairie fire,
eve saw. the smoke from Wll-
ton). A man told us there
were q thousand acres burned
off and one farmer had eighteen
big stacks of hay and managed
to- save only one. A spark from
the train, started tie tire. There:
seemed to De many swampy low
places in. this locality ht we
were fortungite enough to dodge
them all. We crossed the
state lire near the little town
Of WinshipL then travelled
through. Frederick, Westport and
Aberdeen. Seuth Of Aberdeen
there must bic some very wealthy
farmers, as / newer have seen
such beautiful country homes; tie
lawns looked like green carpet
and such large groves Of trees,
such mammoth, hclaes and tarps,
large droves of fat, sleek cattle
on alfalfa pastures. I liked that
part Of South Dakota better
than any Ihrt Of it we passed
thr.,gh. It was as' alevels es 9
floor. That nilht'5we stoTloed
over at Mallett.e, t'sen on. 20
TAa.are end Redfield which g
another Iretty little city with
p,lve.l | streets. THIS is the home'
of the ,Heehae minded. We an
gled acrcl:ss the Irairie crossed
the James River twic ThI't.
road bling Like u pavement we
scarcely ever went leis thea 30
or IS miles ON thsE highway. AZ
funny incident hap g.lsned iust as :.
n ~ ~
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20

The Neachers' institute WILL be
held ii Mnrt.sn county leginning
Oni.H,r 80. 5.5
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
s'delightz On 'ro1a1'

The Hon. Lynn j. Frazier, next
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-24
HATS

A party of gypsies passed through
Ashland by auto Saturday, coming
over from California and continuing
their journey north without any
lengthy stay. They report others fol-
lowing them.
Among recent real estate deals re-
corded at the county seat were the
transfer of lots in the Miners addi-
ton of Ashland from Mollie Songer
to Nellie May Conner and from G. L.
Miller to Ransome Morris.
Why wear soiled and wrinkled
suit when you can have it cleaned
and pressed FOR 81 at Paulserud &
Barrett's. 1t
A pool of 1900 pounds of mohair
was sold at Lebanon Saturday for the
record price of 4S$ cests per pound.
The Ashland pool was sold for 6 cents
less than this, some of the difference
being due to freight rates to Port
land.
The Ashland school grounds, the
high school, the West school and
the East school grounds all show the
effects of careful landscaping and
gardening. There are no prettier
lawns in Ashland than the school
lawns.
Engineer A. H. Conner, wife and
daughter Helen left April 21 for
Alaska for the benefit of Mr.. Con-
ner's health. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergner,
manager Of the Vining Theatre, will
occupy the Conner home until their
return.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-24
Keep the Dollars
at Home by
Trading at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Vennewitz Of
Minneapolis are visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. Grace Selby, in Ashland,
for a few days, en- route home after
an extended visit in California.
A. w. Bartlett, who is supervising
arrangements and preliminary work
subsequent to the opening of the Ash
land mine, returned yesterday from
brief business trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peebler were in
Ashland Saturday from their Eagle
Point ranch. Mrs. Peebler visited
relatives here and Jack went up to
Green Springs mountain for some cat
tie.
C. B. Lamkin journeyed to Medford
Thursday evening and assisted in the
organization of a Cummins club in
that city. Mr.. Lamkin is a staunch
advocate of Senator Cummins for
president.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-24
Entertain Choir.

The choir of the Presbyterian
church was entertained at the home
Of Mrs. Parsons last Thursday even
ing. The hosts and hostesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Rasor and Mrs. Parsons. A
jolly evening was spent with an East
er egg hunt, guessing games and mu-
sic, and refreshments were served
Those present besides the hosts and
hostesses we're Mesdames Garrett
Gillette and Norris, Messrs. Graham
DePeatt and Norris, Misses Mertz'
Gamblers, Harris. Bagley, Priscilla
and Gladys Carnahan, Policy and til
fany.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-24
Lithia Voiced in Both Poetry and
Song.

Professor H. G. Gilmore has writ
ten words, with music to match, in
glorification of Ashland's park and
lithia springs, and dedicated the same
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Strickland, the
well-known baritone vocalist and ac-
companist OF our city. While the
poetry is many removes from the
mastery productions of a Tennyson
or a Longfelow, it nevertheless eff
fectively sets forth the scenic beau
ties and curative qualities of both
park and waters and at the same time
cannot but tune up popular apprecia-
tion of all that Ashland has to offer
as a tourist city of the first rank.
The versification and beautifica-
ton of "Ashland's Best" Is as fol-
lows:
Oh! Ashland, dear Ashland,
Sweet land of our choice,
Where sunshine's bright beams
Bring joy to us all.
Refrain
Lithia, our lithia, greatest of bless
ings,
Drink long! Drink well!!
Natures best gift
Ashland's pure waters
Come straight from the earth,
Strengthen the body,
Give life to the weak.
The pine and the fir,
The sweet scented rose
Make Ashland a city
OF peace and repost.
(Refrain)
For scenic effects.
Old Ashlands right there,
While ozone in plenty
Makes splendid repairs.
(Refrain.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-24

The Hotel Oregon, Ashland, is ap-
preaching completion and already
plans are being discussed for making
a gala public event out of opening
day. The management expects to
have the building practically com
pleted within two or three weeks at
the most, and possibly sooner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-24

Superintendent Metcaf of the
Shasta division is prouder of the fine
collection of trout which he has on
display in an aquarium in the Duns-
muir station grounds than he is OF
his ability to beat all corners at crib
bage. If he had his way he would
probably kill two birds with one stone
and put fish in the mineral water
fountains at the Ashland depot.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-24

G. N. McNabb, employed at the
Ashland roundhouse previous to the
recent shake-up, is now employed as
an expert cement worker on a state
road-building job near Tap Creek,
Cal. Mr. McNabb was formerly a
cement contractor in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-24

The Ashland Tidings, to save for
the city property desirable for a pub
lie park, took an option at $4,000,
which a Los Angeles amusement
company was ready to pay. The
Tidings now offers to turn its option
over to the city at the same price.