davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
Pictorial
Review
Patterns

land Iron Works for some time, died
of pneumonia at Granite City Hos
pital Sunday morning of last week,
after a brief illness. He was about
40 years of age and a member of
Molders' Union, No. 1879, Portland.
Crater Lake and outing trips. See
o. Winter. Chalmers Six. 16-2t
According to Fruit Inspector Jack
Aitken, there will be 1000 cars of
first-class fruit shipped from the val
ley this fall, which, considering the
early frost damage, is good. The
Bartlett pears are in excellent shape.
What little blight there is in the val
ley is under control.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Butler now
gaze out upon their less fortunate
friends from the highly upholstered
seats of a beautiful Buick Six which
they purchased last Friday, Every
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Grace Collins of Bellingham
Wash, is visiting at the F. ]. Shinn
home.
Rev. e. c. Richards and family OF
klamath Falls are camping in Chau-
tauqua Park.
Mrs. C. D. Cain and sister have
gone to San Francisco, where Mr.,
Cain is employed.
Agent Walker of Medford has de-
livered Chalmers car to Mrs. R. c.
Morris of Ashland.
w. H. Sans of Yucca, Ariz., is
here for visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Sans.
Karl Minis and family Of Tracey,
Cal, are visiting here during the cele-
bration and Chautauqua period.
John Hughes has gone to Grants
Pass to accept position of meat cut
ter in leading meat establishment.
According to Sacramento papers,
Clair P. Bowling and Mabel Stanley,
both of Ashland, were married at
Yreka, July /.
Rolled barley and oats $1.30 a
sack. Ashland Mills. Phone 49.
left
Leslie Stansell of Jacksonville is
doing deputy assessing in the city,
the work which o. Winter has ham
died for several years past,
Miss Inez Coffin of Medford at
tended the band concert Wednesday
evening and was the guest of Miss
Mona Greer for the remainder of the
week.
Crater Lake and other trips. See
o. Winter Chalmers Six. 16-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Gable and lit
tie Lucille of Hubbard and c. B. Hays
of Multnomah visited home folks, A.
II. Hays and family, on Scenic Drive,
last week.
Job Tozer left last week for an ex-
tended stay with the family of his
son Bert, at Petaluma. D. P. Blue
has rented the Tozer residence on
Laurel street.
Oscar Bergner, lessee Of the Vim
ing Theatre, has also purchased the
Lyric Theatre and will be enabled to
give a higher class service to the pa
irons of both by reason of the ac-
quirement.
Who's Guilty? Wednesday night
at the Vining.
Mrs. Nan Mccormick of Oakland,
Cal, sister of Andy McCallen, is
among the campers in Chautauqua
Park, accompanied by her two chill
dren.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
Bert Presley Of Grants Pass was a
'isitor in the city Thursday.

visitor in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Gus Edlund returned to Rose
burg last Wednesday after a ten days
visit in the city.
Lloyd Dyer of Grants Pass was up
the last of the week, taking in Chau-
tauqua attractions.
Benton Bowers transacted business
in Medford Friday, as did also Dis
trict Game Warden Driscoll and
George Barron.
Miss Maud Barnes, who is librarian
at Grants Pass, came up last Wednes-
day and stayed over Friday enjoying
/ Chautauqua attractions.
Mrs. Pearl Storm Heath and son of
San Francisco are here for the sum-
mer vacation, occupying the family
residence on Beach street.
Mrs. T. B. Kinsman of Medford,
who has extensive property here, is
making arrangements to return to
Ashland for permanent residence.
Cupid and Mt. Pitt flour in five
barrel lots $3.50. Every sack guar
anteed. Ashland Mills. Phone 49.
16-tf
Ben Sheldon was up from Medford
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. c. H. Day of Grants Pass
spent Sunday at Chautauqua.
After several days visit in Grants
Pass, Mrs. Fred Knott came up to
this city Sunday.
Wig Ashpole and Doc Helms we're
among the Medford business visitors
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Abbott and daughter
are among the Jacksonville people
attending Chautauqua.
Moxey Dougherty has accepted a
position in Grieve's confectionery
and cigar establishment.
Mrs. Joseph Morcom and children
have returned to their Jacksonville
home after visit with friends in this
city.
Orres cleans clothes. Phone Ga.
Misses Mollie Britt and Issie Nc
Gully of Jacksonville spent last week
in attendance at Ashland Chautau-
qua.
Miss Clayre Johnson, who edits the
society columns of the Medford Sun,
was a visitor at the home of her par
ents Sunday.
w. H. Hodkinson came up from
Grants Pass Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with his family, whe
are camped in Chautauqua park.
Try and see Fannie Ward in "For
the Defense" Vining, Tuesday. Mat
inee 2:30.
John Enders left Sunday morning
on a two weeks vacation trip, dur
ing which he will visit at Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma and other northwest
ern cities.
The rain of the past two days, un
usually heavy for July, was welcomed
by the fruitmen, and although catch
ing some of the hay down, will not
do much harm unless the cloudy
weather lasts for several days.
Mrs. C. E. Johnson arrived Friday
from Roseburg and is visiting her
brother in this city. Her husband is
employed as foreman of the pipeline
construction between Roseburg and
Winchester.
Crater Lake and other trips. See
o. Winters. Chalmers Six. 16-2t
D. W. Coolidge of Pasadena, Cal,
who has been visiting at the Casey
home, returned last week to Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Coolidge is Mrs. ]. R.
Casey's brother.
r. L. Burdic Jr. came up from
Grants Pass Friday to make prepara-
tions for departure Saturday with the
First Company, of which he is a
member.
The new woolens and new fall
styles are now in at Ores Tailor
Shop.
Roseburg News: Mrs c. V. Inslow
and children of Ashland, who have
been visiting in this city for a short
time, left this morning for Goshen,
where they will spend a few days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
GOSSard
Front Lace
COrSetS

anything but success, and had a
lawyer accompanied the doctor, un-
dertaker, minister and lecturer,
Jenny creek would be barren waters
for future fishing expeditions to head
for.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween s. R. Morris and B. H. Morris,
partners under the firm name and
style of Morris Bros, operating the
Park Garage, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, B. H. Morris retir-
ing. s. r. Morris will continue the
business, collect all bills and pay all
accounts of said firm.
Dated July IA, 1916.
16-tf S. r. MORRIS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-17
OR M Pneu Form Dress Form al t1n Fn
OlO.UU the astonishing low price 0lU.CV

1Sc and zoe Lawn Dimities, yard Z.
35c and 40c Summer Dress Goods -.
SO Flowered Summer Silk, 36-inch :.
36-inch Satin Finished Cretons, yard
36-inch Drapery Cretons, soc value E.
LIS Washable Striped Crepe De Chi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14
Dc e2ar aei3n2s d2I G0l1arnad0r d.
Estai0, AA5Ir. J. Ferguson

ira-ta iggnr IrDjirrr@ LIS mHnGiirn
irl@"Gts.a> a7ol.Hi Hlar qaIirlps \ VI"
;mm-!iT7l. l-iuIi:aeEa;N0S srsr-SiminINs
~.IGNair~. Nm mrrtrriuaGlus tittrFr.a
r.rs~ rcrti:EmITmlr Iprsf' mUD'>-N-"a H.
.hIr mlEa dtan5aIa.a rir r~rFsar-r
la3t>l.l iEiHT I4,trmilfs, rio pWsir'f.I
'!Gi5naT' "A ji@u' m'st"~Hs'l- dG1Hra.ta
aa':ru r"epraal@ss. tom mIan rNpar iR-
"i@ lir ,.m,4n m;l'Ncr. ria EiEfriD tpltt 4Im
-,ra0 Ia iIn" &ri rSrr,"iiw mariuuS! m
.r ar3r at mInugP?@ dir l@nmIHGr''~ :
ragi%a&. Hv sria NrItiri@nllrN ir3nn,a
me- r,s#~ g.: 1a rt.priicjiian de- l~.
~-Giit.., ia!. :sai"~ dr. lGrLU@ ImN daa
La ~NEgJt!lsl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

lIlransgo ~ I5iriia 4 saigrin. GIr Els
g-:nsi.~ ~awrHlr@aG,as. EgrIcH9mf c~tr
I~cGiql5rQ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

Ell ClRBESrpGN SAI,.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09

amount each
miles
conservative estimate.
In printing this number
time another the Congressional
pounds of ink used and 600 pounds
geh The labor involved printing
$4,000
individuals
which
small Aso the printing for the
reeed by the mile.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09


In
with line
great oval table 20
occupies the central Of the
chairs with Spanish
OF the back with the name and coaofarns of the country whose
sentative When a
cntwncd
of
that Is existent all the republics.
The walls covered with
with conventional designs
Aztccs and the 1ncas
The ficze is the
telling the
spirit
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09

history
The
under direction Italian Tho kifuy
impossible discern the cracks. When
find
a Of
placed Il of
13
lightning
90 damage
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09
Thoughtful Bobble.

When Bobbie went to see his grand
mother he was much interested In
whatever went on in the kitchen. One
morning she said to him: "Pm going
to make you nice little pie In a
saucer, Bobbie, all for yourself. Don't
you think I'm pretty good to take SO
much trouble" Bobbie thought about
1t moment. "Grandmn," he said,
"mamma told me not to be bother,
and If it's going to be any trouble you
can just rs well make my pie the reg
lar Size"
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09


pnign from June l to October l.
The campaign was remarkable for
the use Of literature and for the pub
liclty given to speeches, prophecies and
statements by political leaders on both
sides. Figures obtained ut the govern
ment printing office show that, from
June to October l, 4S,OOO,OOO copies
of speeches of senators and repre-
sentatlves and political leaders We're
printed for distribution. Taking three
feet of paper as nm average for the
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09
Ingenious Calculator.

A calculator that shows the money
values of one country In the terms Of
several others and applies the values
to various weights and measures has
been invented by an Englishman.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09
Facts Versus Fancy.

II am sure, Maggie" said the mildly
critical mother-in-lnw, shat any wom-
an ought to be satisfied with what
John says he gives YOU" $50 would l
be with what he says he gives me-"
snapped Maggie.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09

HVr ITIVTIUS lIIHk sHt Is just II IeW
years younger, but Miss Columbia cam
not resort to n subterfuge of this sort,
for both her age and weight are fully
known.
She was erected in 1868, when
Washington was under military rule
during the Civil war; she was the work
of Thomas Crawford, the sculptor, and
was cast ut Bladensburg Md. She Is
made entirely of bronze, and the
points of her crown are tipped with
gold. The statue weighs 14,9S5 pounds
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09
Goddess Of Liberty on Capitol Is So Years Old

Of Liberty
Onccd
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09
Enormous Mass Of Campaign Literature Sent Out

NOUGl to
Il
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09

enough to attract attention as u show
room. and yet significant enough In the
purpose IL serves. to be designated as
a "holy of holics."
This room Is the so.callcd govern
ing-board room, where meet the plen.
ipotentiaries of 81 nations who con-
stitute the governing board of the Pan
American Union, to discuss and act
upon questions that concern the well
fare of the Americas.
In this meeting place Of nations
every Thought has boon cnrripd out by
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09
Pan.American Building Capitol Of the Americas

sCr Amecas"suh
western hemisphere within building
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09

handsome ballroom balcony will
from this with ornamental steps leading the gardens They
be laid formal English
will a
the third
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09
Cuban Legation Is to Have Handsome New Building

architects, and WORK upon the struc-
ture will begin at once. 1t is expected
that the legation will be ready for oc-
cupancy by the Minister and Nine.
Cespedes next autumn. The plans call
for n handsome thrcc-story structure
Of limestone in Louis XIV style, with
elaborate formal gardens at the rear.
The chancery and offices of the
legation will occupy the first floor Of
the new building. The second or
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09
EAGLETS.

John J. Calnan, the we'll known
plumber at 44O South Dearborn street,
makes friends out of everybody he
does business with by his straightfor.
ward methods.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09

George w. Paullin. the great fur.
rier. has made a business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts Of friends.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09

Henry Stuckart MADE a good record
as City Treasurer, a good record as
South Town assessor and a good rec.
ord as alderman. He certainly will
make a ESod ralord as county tress.
urer.
Chicago eagle., 1916-12-09

The Lyon Brand tires are in great
demand. The Auto Tire Sales Com
pany at 1886 Michigan avenue. Of
which T. 8. Shattuc is the manager
never hear anything but words oi
praise for the Lyon Brand, of which
they sell an immense number, both a
wholesale, to the trade and retail to
private individuals.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-17
RARE RELICS OF WASHINGTON
Unified States National Museum Has
interesting Property Of the
Nations Father.

Among the many interesting objects
pertaining to the history o, this coun'
try. there is probably nothing which
touches the hearts Of true Americans
more quickly than the relics and
mementos OF THE Father Of His
Country" George Washington, many
of which are displayed in the older
building of the United States Nation.
al Museum In Washington. This col.
lection consists of variety Of mate.
rial gathered from numerous sources.
While composed largely Of articles OF
domestic and artistic interest owned
by Washington at Mount Vernon. the
collection also includes mementos Of
his life in the field during the War Of
the Revolution, and a number of other
miscellaneous relics of greater or less
importance.
The most noteworthy objects are
four pieces of plaster statuary. and q
face mask, several portraits and en-.
cravings. many pieces of furniture. In
Guiding Washington's easy chair,
tables, CndlTb, HiIIOIs, ucuntcdu anu
footstool. numerous candelabra, lamps
and candlesticks, glass and chinaware,
and table furnishings as we'll as many
personal relics. These latter perhaps
represent more to the visitor, since
they were the individual property Of
this great statesman and warrior.
There are two interesting costumes
worn by Washington; the first an in
fant's robe OF white brocade silk. lined
with old rose China silk. used on the
occasion of his christening. and the
other a Continental army uniform
worn when he resigned his commits
sion as commander In chief of the
Continental army at Annapolis. Md,
December 20, 1888. Representing. as
these costumes do, two such separated
periods of his life. they tend to re
mind the observer of the great things
which were accomplished by Wash
ington between the times these di
versified costumes were worn. Other
articles of wearing apparel comprise
a waistcoat and what we're known al
.f~fh@~ a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-17

realization of the democratic ideal.
Perhaps we can reach little clear
er understanding of what Washington
was and of what he did by placing
him In our own time. 1t was as II, at
the present time, man Of distin-
guished position and of wealth. were
to become leader in the labor move
ment. For. from the point Of view Of
England. the colonials were humble
folk. mainly tillers of the field. work
ers in small enterprises. To their
cause Washington gave dignity. as
well as marvellous personal courage.
With his tattered, half-fed, poorly
trained troops he defeated the pro-
fessional soldiers of England and the
Hessian mercenaries. He had, Of
course, the superlative advantage of
being sustained by the power Of sub
lime moral idea, all the more effective
because it was opposed by the weak
ness that goes with self-conscious and
contemptuous superiority.
Really Deserves More Credit.
Washington has not been accorded
by the world the credit he deserves
for his share in establishing dem :,
racy as a working force in a nation.
We are likely to forget that democ-
racy, while he fought for it, was not
accepted by the world as practicable.
To a few it was beautiful theory. an
ideal. To the many it was impracti-
cable, denial of what they regarded
as the natural unfitness of human be-
ings in large masses to govern them
selves. From France, mainly through
Rousseau. had come the great demo.
cratic theory. But France had yet to
seek it's establishment in the blood OF
the French revolution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-17
2 WASHINGTON 1899 I
t:se..es% ..%..$ SEQ %..es.%,
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European, War News
Sss9ss9s:9 1913 si!ssHss9ssass1s

Capture of the frst-line positions
over a front of 500 meters to the st
Of Vimy was reported by the war Of
fee at Berlin. Paris announces the
repulse Of German attack in this re-
gion between Hill 119 and the Neu-
vile road.
Two German sea planes raided the
coast Of Kent. dropping several bombs.
No casualties have been reported to
the var Office at London.
The number of Serbian troops which
have reached the Island of Corfu is
, estimated at $4,000 by correspondent
of the Petit Parisien, who says. that
in two days 100000 Serbians will have
arrived there and the evacuation OF Al
bania will have been completed.
A total of 1,429.17l military prison
ers are held by Germany, according to
the Overseas News agency at Berlin.
In addition. 1900 cannon, 5000 ma
chine guns and 100000 rifles fit for
use.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-17

than a little boy that chops down a
cherry tree or a man that has never
told a lie.
A seer has a way OF projecting him
self into the future and finding a new
life there.
AS a prophet Washington is vital
force today. But he is force that
has been consciously and deliberately
disregarded.
Washington. the hero of Valley
Forge. was essentially man of peace
He saw that the happiness and secu-
rity of this country lay. just as the
happiness of an individual did. in a
policy of noninterference.
And as soon as this country ceased
to follow this policy Washington fore
saw complications.
On the surface it seems strange that
a man whose inheritance and ways Of
life were aristocratic should be re-
garded as the father of American de-
mocracy.
And to the present-day point of view
1t is all the more strange when we re-
call the reproach made against Wash.
ington that "the great Virginian held
slaves"
But Washington, to be judged fair
ly, like everyone else, must be consid-
cred with reference to his time and
surrounding conditions.
Washington deserves little credit for
not yielding to the temptations to as
sert his aristocratic lineage by becom-
ing a tory. He was directly affected
by the unfair attitude of the mother
country in imposing taxation without
representation. What he did was a
natural outcome OF what he was.
Where he did merit the highest honor
was in his rising so magnificently to
his responsibilities and opportunities.
A man selfish and arrogant might have
exacted more for himself, might have
striven to establish himself as a per-
manent power over the nation he had
helped to create. But there is no evil
dence that Washington ever felt such
a temptation. Aristocrat as he was
and STAKEHOLDER, he was all the more
extraordinary in being able to turn
from the prejudices of his training to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-17
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENlNGS IN FAR OFF
NORTHLAND.
ITEMS FROM THE OLD RoME
Resume Of the Most Important Events
IN Sweden, Norway and Denmark
OF Interest to the Scandinavians
In America.
DEN MARK.

War rumblings may disturb Sweden,
but Denmark is going to keep out OF
this war She wants to keep out, and
both Germany and England want the
same thing. if Denmark fights as
all, it must be with the allies. She
loEs Schleswig- Holstein to Germany
So years ago, and has hated the Ger
mans ever since But Germany could
cross the imaginary lines separating
mark within a short time. Hence
Denmark cannot afford to fight. On
the other hand Germany is not anx-
ious to invade Denmark. The Ger
mans receive considerable quantities
OF supplies through Denmark's neu-
trail ports despite the British block
ade. They realize that England would
blockade these ports If occupied by
Germans. Furthermore, Germany does
not want to increase her war trou-
bles by conquering and making 1t nee
essary to defend Denmarks long line
against possible landings by the allies.
England gets large stores of food
stuffs from the Danes. II Denmark
entered the war and was occupied by
German troops this source of supply
for the British Isles would be cut
on. It is generally understood that
a tacit agreement exists by which
Denmark divides her foodstuffs be-
tween the Germans and the English.
without objection by either. In view
of this fact, it is cited that no Danish
ship carrying food supplies to Eng
land has ever been torpedoed.
{
At a meeting held in one of the rigs
dag districts in Denmark, the Danish
premier, Mr.. Zahle, spoke of the gen.
eral conditions of the country brought
about by the war. In this connection
he mentioned the pleasant and cor
dial relations established between
Denmark and Iceland through the au-
tonomy granted the island by the
Danish government last year. He ex-
pressed the hspe that the good will
toward the island manifested through
this action would lay the foundation
for a permanent good feeling between
the two peoples. He remarked that
the war had brought the three Scan
dinavian nations closer together. Den
mark favors strong cooperation and
neighborly feelings toward Norway
and Sweden. I'VE Danes have no
reason to believe anything else but
that the friendly neighborly feeling is
growing in all three countries"
The Danish steamer vidar, bound
from Copenhagen for British ports
with provisions, was seized off Hell
Singer by German submarine. The
steamer was taken southwark. prob
ably to Swinemuende.