davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
NOTICE IOR PUBLICATION!
department of the Interior.

Notice Is hereby given that Roman
Garcia, cot Jemez T.. o., New Mexico,
who. ON March %. 1914. made home
stead application. 80. 02p1Gs. ion
the NL' section Oh, township 15N.
range ~ meridian. has filed notice Of
Intention 90 make homestead entry
tire" Years proof. 90 establish claim
90 the lard above described. before
Pricilinno ortiz, probate clerk, az
BornalIlY. N,w Mexico. ON October D.
1917.
Claimant uames as witnesses:
g. a. TruiIlu. Of Jemez H. o.. Now
Mexico, Hraulio Garcia. Of Jcmoz, -.
q, New Mexico. Perfecto Perez. of
Jcmr1. j. Co.. Sew Mexico. FollN Gar
ola, OF Jrmrz. T. o.. New Mexico.
FRANCISCO pELGADO.
Register
First Iuh s-2e; Last Pub. 9-sa
Want 20 trade that mule for n gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03

writ" 70 W. \. r., care Herald.
WANTED-You To try Devoe lead and
zinc paint. Nalspar. kalsomine. Erie
carbon root paint, TOGO seal roof CO.
ment. stops leaks, lasts five years.
|THOS. =. KELEHER. 4Os West Cen
trail. "hone 40.
WANTED-Falsc teeth VIII pay high
as $500 Tor fun gets. Mail. Cash for
old s~ilverware. Satisfaction or goods
returned WESTERN METAL 60
bloomington. ~
WANTED-Careful kodak finishing
by master Photographers; twice
daily service. Remember, satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your finishing to a
reliable established firm. Hanna q
ranna, Master photographers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
MAKE YOUR
SANDWICHES

with our bread next Time. You N
find it cuts easily into thin. even
slices without crumbling or break
ing. Besides, our breads flavor
adds toothsomeuesS to the sand
wich. Mix sandwiches made with
our bread and those made with
ordinary baking and youW see
your guests pick out our bread
made sandwiches every time
PIONEER BAKERY
S. N. BALLING, Prop.
207 S. First Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
Herring Has Joined
Tractor Branch of
u. S. Army Service

30 r Herring. formerly udIutant
General ct Sew Mexico. is nov at
Peoria. Ul. arranging tp establish e
tractor training camp there officers
men who win handle our motors
r France viii Doc given Instructions
before leaving for service abroad \
tract of five acre. has been secured
.Dy the government and 300 men are
60 he trained Nj HERRING Was re.
I.cut.y commissioned Dos the Wa. de-
artm'nf Zoo a.t a- one of th, chiefs ll
lth. new tractor service.
irons 90 exercise patience. when. in
tho stress ~ am c]urcrgouDv. the scrt,c,
NOT goa per coUt
Feeding the world.
This company is mindful OF the fact
hat % HiE per CEN ct tn, fnudstufr
used hN the people boo th" United State.
.ard our allie. abroad. De- produced boz
the Santa Re stIte--gruiu ana grain
products. meat 90 HII kinds vegetables.
fruit, wool etc. our putuu- pro-
uuu"r~ and d~cllrr- have , dut, tu
perform 200 feeding such u laru, part
't the world and the santa Pee pledges
les utmost oudctyur tu curry us end of
traffic The ruIum, uf Government
traffic is an. heaviest ever offered. aud
tEp fact should bee known Tint he
.cgrrl"rs are required tp handle n At
about htIt the price paid b, other
patrons for the -Iwo class uf service.
A. o. public service corporation th"
santa lr has % twn-fuIi duty tu per
form 90 help win the war abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
FOR -sALE-nouses

At BARGAIN PRICE For quick
sale. Brick house. modern. . room
sleeping porch indirect lights.
Phone l543 " or call 400 South High.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
%

Nestbound-
No. Daily Ar. Ly.
i The Scout. 1900. T:30p s:30p
) California Limited. l:O0a it:SoA
Fargo ~ ........ s;4SA 10;i61
0 The NAVAJO. ....,i1:50p 12:2eA
Southbound-
sos EI aso Express 10.s0p
SIS III aso Express. 1O:0sa
EastbOund- Daily.
10 The Scout. ........ T:3gA s:0se
2 The Ma, ajo........2;i5D 2;40p
4 California Limited. 6:tOp 7:00p
s Santa 70 Eight. =. 7;i5p 7:sOp
From SOUTH
$40 For X. c, < Chie.g T:0ea
SIC For X. G. 4 Chicago s;2sp
standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. sos. connects
at Belen with train No. 22. leaving
Beien at ii'55 p. m.
No. 7 carries one coach only; no
sleepers.
No. SIC VIII have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 At
Belen. d
p. ]. JOHNSON. AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

DODRILL TIRE CO-Tlres, vulcan
ling Ind aceesaories. Open nights
and Sundays. Tire service Nnywhere.
Phone feS. f22 North Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03

Want 20 trade that mule for n gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-03
TYPEWRrTEKs
ROOM AND BOARD

III Jardln E~scoudldo has airy roOms,
good board; delightful place for
convalescents. 1901 ". Central Ave.
Phone 1ll2.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
EnderS Lot Will Soon
Be Ready for Building

The crew of men who have been
busily working during the past week
tearing down the old wooden build
ing adjoining Enders department.
store, formerly occupied by the
Eastern Supply Co., finished their
work Tuesday.
Several teamsters are now engage
ed in hauling the old lumber away
and as the land was graded and
excavated some time ago, the lot
will soon be in preparation for fut-
ure developments.
1t is rumored that Enders & Sons
will finish out the lot to Second
street with concrete building after
the pattern of the rest Of their build
ing soon, and that the grocery de-
partment of their store will be great
ly Increased and moved into the
new building.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Will Reclaim Land
With Windmills

klamath Falls Herald: To reclaim
the extensive tract of marsh land
which they have recently purchased
near Algoma, John Hagelstein and
son William have arranged for the
purchase of four ten-foot windmills
of the variety recently patented by
A. Carlson of this city.
The land is sufficiently drained
now during a large part of the seat
son, but does not become dry in time
for early spring work, when 1t must
be sown to obtain the best results.
II is the idea of the new owners to
install these mills so as to get the
flood waters off at an earlier date.
They then plan to irrigate the tract
from the Barclay springs on the
north.
Carlson's mills have proved them
selves very valuable in the reclama-
tion of lands, as they can be left for
long periods without any attention
Carlson left for Redding recently to
get castings made for the new mills.
He reports that he can sell them here
as fast as he can manufacture themo
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Pioneer Reunion In
Lithia Park Sept. Is

At a recent meeting held in the
city the Jackson county pioneers de-
cided to hold their reunion on Thurs
day. September 13, in Lithia park
of this city. A feature this year will
be an old-fashioned basket dinner,
served either on the park grounds
or In the Bungalow is the weather is
bad.
F. D. Wagner is chairman of the
committee on program, details com
cerning which will be announced lat
er. Mrs. Sylvester Patterson is
chairman Of the dinner committee
and Miss Rose Patterson chairman
of the committee on decorations.
George W. Dunn is president of
the association; Mrs. G. M Granger,
vice-president; Mrs. r. M. Garrett,
secretary-treasurer of Ashland dis
trict. These officers are of Ashland.
Miss Mamie Dox of Jacksonville Is
ecretary-treasure of districts out
side of this city.
The reunion will be held on one
of the same days as the old soldiers
gathering here next week, but 1t is
not thought that this will interfere
with arrangements inasmuch as
quite a number will have an oppor-
tunity of attending both events.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Gets Bad Cut From
Lineman'S Climber

An accident which might have
been fatal occurred at the home of
Fred Deardorff on Fifth street Tues
day evening when Trouble Shooter
Jordan, while IN the garret of Mr..
Deardorff's house looking for a
blown-out fuse, stepped on a weak
place in the ceiling, which gave way
under his weight and caused him to
fall. Mr.. Jordan happened to be d.
rectly over Mr.. Deardorff, who was
in the room below, and in the fall
one Of the spurs on Jordan's pole
climbers struck Deardorff on the arm
a short way below the shoulder, cut
ting a cash through to the bone and
about three inches long. Mr.. Jordan
fell from a ten-foot ceiling, but was
not injured beyond a few minor
scratches on the face. The cut which
Mr.. Deardorff received was a clean
one and will be we'll in short time
unless blood poison or other trouble
should set in. II the spur had hap
pened to hit over a few inches far
ther and have hit the head or neck
1t could easily have been fatal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
so Long Lefty Seat
Sale Starts In a Rush

The ticket sale for $50 Long
Lefty" which will appear at the
Chautauqua auditorium September
II, started Tuesday morning. Mani
ager Mrs. o. T. Bergner Of the Vim
ing Theatre reports that the seat
sale on the first day was over $50,
with many mail orders from north
ern California and from down the
valley One woman ordered two
seats who had seen the production
two times before in San Francisco.
Plans are being made to handle the
mammoth crowd which will be on
hand the night of the show and a
special corps of ushers are being
drilled to take care of the many seat
sections Of the Chautauqua. The
seats are now on sale. at the vining
Theatre.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Newsy Letter From
lSt Co. Members
(By L. d. Mowat.)


Fort Stevens, Ore, Sept. 3.-The
1st company has reached that point
where its members feel that II the
occasion warranted they could get
along without sleep, without recall
from drill and without almost any
thing else that falls during the week.
ly routine with the one big exception
of the shipment of "eats" from homes
All the peaches, plums and other
fruit that one can eat Is rare occur
renee when 100 hungry boys are
around, but after last weeks ship
ment just such happy event oc-
Cured in the LIST company camp.
And the vegetables and butter must
not be forgotten, as the fresh vege-
table supply Is rather limited down
here and the butter Is no better than
the "oley" which takes its place on
many days. The 1st company has
fewer men answering sick call than
any other company, and is in better
all around condition, due in no small
: degred, no doubt, to the carefully
balanced rations and the abundance
of fresh fruit and vegetables from
home.
While on the subject of health it
might be Of interest to the home
folks to know that the Ashland boys
are becoming regular veterans at
the "shot in the arm" business and
stand up and take the various shots
with grin. Most of the other COM
panies have had to send from one to
several men to the hospital on ac-
count of after effects, and have had
many others so sick that they could
not drill. but the 1st company has
every man on the job every minute
and the Ill effects are few In our
camp. We have now had three anti
typhoid shots and vaccination, and
by the time this appears In print will
have had at least one more for some-
thing. else. Para-typhoid and malaria
are both warded off by the prevent
i've method. At muster last Satur-
day two or three men tainted and
like occurrences have been frequent
among the other companies, but we
have yet to have our first occurrences
Of the kind and are determined to
keep up our reputation for hard
boiledness." Infantry drill has been
called off for few days until the
shot" period is over and preliminary
training is taking all of the time for
merly given over to infantry.
Y. NJ. G. A. Building Started.
The foundation for the new Y. NJ.
c. A. building is being laid, and from
indications the building will be
rushed to completion, 1t will offer
a pleasant place to spend the even
Continued on rage Eight.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Reed Reelected
Chautauqua Pres,

The annual meeting of the South
ern Oregon Chautauqua association
was held Tuesday evening at the
building formerly known as the G.
A. R. hall, near the Chautauqua au-
ditorium,
M. c. Reed was reelected president,
C. B. Lamkin, vice-president, G. G.
Eubanks treasurer, and E. D. Briggs,
&c. B. Lamkin, s. Patterson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Van SAINT and Mrs. o. Win
ter were elected as directors.
The secretary's report showed that
the receipts Of this years session
cleared up all the expenses of this
years entertainment as well as pay
ing off a deficit of about $3.50 in
CURED last year.
The building committees report
showed that the Indebtedness was
greater than estimated and that it
would take $4,000 to complete the
plans. The directors were informed
to do what they could with the stu
alton.
The concrete building near the au-
ditorium, known as the G. A. R. hall
and which was given to the Chautau-
qua association some time ago, was
officially named Pioneer hall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Minors Arrested and Fined
For Violating City Ordinance

Five local boys were arrested at
"Shorty's Place." on A street, last
night for violating ordinance So,
which forbids minors to play pool or
to loiter in pool rooms. The boys
are: Warren Bailey, aged 49,:
Rodger ("WigO Gointher, aged III;
H. c. Webber, aged 10; Nathan Gale,
aged II, and Forrest Loomis, aged
II. The boys were taken in tow by
Chief of Police Hatcher when he
raided the place about 9 o'clock last
night. They were placed in the local
room with the barred windows for
few hours pending investigation,
but were released about midnight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Tell Of Visit to
Boys at Stevens

Mrs. ]. R. Casey, Miss Lena Casey
and Miss Gertrude Beide. returned
home Tuesday evening after three
weeks visit to Portland and the
nearly vicinity. They spent one day
at Fort Stevens and report most
enjoyable time. They were taken in
tow by Lieutenant Don Spencer when
they arrived at the fort. He took
them to the camp where they were
greeted by many of the fellows and
afterwards set down to mess with the
boys. That afternoon they were es-
corted by almost the entire company
over the entire fort, inspecting the
big guns, the signal stations, the
ammunition magazines, the mortar
guns, where Captain Huntley of the
3rd company took them in tow on a
tour of the countless other attrac-
tions of the fort. They ate supper
with the boys in the evening and left
for Portland later that night.
Miss Casey says that 1t would be a
crime for any Ashland people to
make a trip to Portland without go
ing to the fort and visiting the boys
Everyone of them are anxious for
any scrap of news which they can
gather about home. When the local
boys saw the visiting party they
would give a war whoop and dash
hurriedly up to them to give them
the "glad hand" and to hear what
home folks had to say.
Their visit to the fort almost caus-
ed holiday to be proclaimed but
the boys satisfied themselves<by say
ing few words to Cooks Phillips and
Yarbrough and as a result the two
messes which the visitors sat down
to were a little more elaborate than
ordinary. For dinner there was
bacon and eggs, bean soup, bread and
butter, peaches and coffee. All the
fellows had returned to camp from
their duties by evening and more
talks to the cooks brought forth
bean soup, hot biscuits, macaroni,
bread, tomatoes and tea.
Need Magazines
There Is a regular riot scene when
the mail is brought to camp as every
one is anxious to know what is go
ing on at home Miss Casey says
that the worst thing that the boys
have to contend with is the monot-
ony of their situation. They need
shipments of magazines badly and
the biggest prize that fellow can
receive there is box from cher" or
from home containing candy, cake
and other sweet stuff
Fellows In Good Health
Most of the boys are over their
sickness caused by their vaccinations.
The 1st company members were not
Continued on Page Eig-t.l
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06

Proprietor Leffler Of the pool
room and the boys appeared before
Recorder Winner this morning. Mr..
Leffler was fined $40. Gointher,
Bailey and Webber were fined IS
each for playing pool and Gale and
Loomis were fined IS each for loiter-
ing in the pool room. The latter two
boys fines were suspended; the 9TH
er boys were given five days in which
to pay their fines.
Mr.. Leffler has the reputation of
running very respectable pool
room, but found it too hard to tell
the boys that they should not play
pool.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Drill Contest Added
Feature at Fair

A committee headed by e. w. Lii
jegran, of the Southern Oregon Min
ing bureau, and s. L. Sandry of the
Blue Ledge forces, has arrangements
we'll toward completion to stage an
"added attraction" at the Jackson
County fair. The new event, which
probably will be scheduled for Thurs
day, Sept. 20, will consist of several
matches between mining drill men
and a prize of $3.50 to the winning
team is intended to be awarded
Second and third prizes will be an
nounced later.
Each team, which consists of two
men, will drill for Is minutes, the
Zimmerman and the drillman exi
changing their respective tools every
30 seconds, which these experts do
without the slightest confusion. and
with no loss of time. The drilling
will be done in hard granite. The
team that has the deepest hole drill
ed in the granite at the end of Is
minutes will be entitled to the first
prize.
The drill meet is intended for
contestants from Southern Oregon
and northern California, although no
barrier against men from any other
district will be raised Already en-
tries from Takilma Waldo and Yreka
have been received.-Medford Sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Former AShlander
Meets Accident

Mrs. Clara Chapman of this city
received word lately telling that her
brother, Travis Lynch, met with a
serious accident at Tonopah, New,
on August 81. Mr.. Lynch is a car
penter and soon after going to work
that morning fell from an ore con-
veyor to the ground, distance Of
fourteen feet, striking on his back.
DR.. Church at the Mine Operators
Hospital discovered by the X-ray
that the accident had fractured the
tenth vertebra. DR.. Grigsby took
Mr. Lynch to San Francisco hos
pital for treatment by specialists
He Is expected to remain there for
two months The Industrial insur-
ance law of Nevada requires the best
of attention for those employed in
mines, and Travis is getting it. Mrs.
Lynch had left Tonopah the day be-
fore to place their daughter in school
in San Francisco and had gotten as
far as Reno when she received word.
Later particulars from Mrs. Lynch
report that Travis will have to re-
main in cast from four to six
months and that he can not be with
out brace for year and a half.
Mr.. Lynch was born and raised on
Wagner creek and was we'll known
locally when he lived in this part Of
the country. He has resided at Tom
opah for the past eighteen years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Nation Sends Its
Sons to the Front

The vanguard of the national army
was honored throughout the country
Tuesday with demonstrations to cell
ebrate the eve of departure of the
first drafted men to the canton
ments.
Typifying the spirit of the nation,
sending forth its sons to battle for
democracy, the capital gave itself
over to a great house demonstration
in which President Wilson, congress
and all the heads of the government
were leaders.
Place of Honor.
The place of honor in a procession
between Peace Monument, at the foot
of the capitol, to the White House
was reserved for the 1,400 drafted
men comprising the District Of Co
lumbia's first contribution to the ma
tional army Led by President Will
son and escorted by senators and rep
resentatives, soldiers, sailors and
marines, men of the officers train
ing camp at Fort Myer, and thou
sands of their fellow citizens, the
national army marched between lines
of cheering thousands, bidding them
God-speed on the first steps of their
Journey to France.
Senator's Bankhead of the Confed-
crate army and Martin of the Union
army marched together, but there
was only one flag fluttering above
them-there was only one flag flut-
tering over the winding, tramping
column of thousands-it was the
Stars and Stripes.
Reviewed BY President.
All government offices closed for
the occasion, poured out their en-
ployes to join the procession.
At the White House reviewing
stand large party of foreign diplo-
mats and other officials assembled
to wait for the presidents coming at
the head of the procession and join
him in reviewing it.
10000 i'm New York.
New York paid homage to her
drafted men on Tuesday, as, 10000
strong, they marched in three pa
rades through the centers of three
Of the city's five boroughs. In Man
haitian, Brooklyn and the Bronx hun
dreds of thousands of citizens
thronged the lines of march and
cheefed them on their way into the
national army as enthusiastically
and as affectionately as they gave
former National Guardsmen Cod
speed into federal service at their
Spartansburg, S. c., camp.
The Manhattan parade was led by
Mayor Mitchell.
Continued on Page Four.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
Burglars Make Haul
On Jacksonville Bank

Burglars broke into the Bank OF
Jacksonville, at the county seat town,
between o'clock and daybreak Sun
day morning. The safety deposit
vaults were drilled into and their
contents-estimated by bank at
taches at $500 in cash and $500 In
jewelry was taken taken in addition
to about 500 in currency belonging
to the bank.
The only clew left by the robbers
was a pair Of ordinary chisels, on
each of which was stamped the LED
ters "F. E. P"
The greater losers among the de-
positors were Ernest Langley, who
is reported to have had $500 in cash
stolen, Ed Helms and ]. w. Bybee.
Helms lost five gold watches, some
of which were valuable, several rings,
Including one valuable diamond, and
some gold nuggets and a locket'
Bybee's stolen articles include one
diamond ring and chain of gold
nuggets.
Estimates made by county Off
Ger Monday morning, placed the loss
of jewelry at $500.
Attaches Of the bank, who were In
Medford Monday morning, declared
the Bank of Jacksonville was not
legally responsible for the loss, and
wished this statement to the made
known.
The Bank Of Jacksonville itself lost
about 800 in small silver demonina-
tions which was in easy reach Of the
burglars. 1t is protected by $1,000
burglar insurance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-06
City Buys Acreage
Near Lower Intake

At the meeting of the city council
Wednesday evening 1t was decided to
buy the Martin tract of land, embody-
ing about 800 acres of timbered land
in the Ashland creek canyon above
the lower intake.
The Martin brothers offered the
land for sale to the city council in a
letter last night. The project
brought much heated discussion in
among the councilmen and the vote
on the project resulted in a tie.
Mayor Lamkin then cast his vote in
favor of the purchase and it was au-
thorized.
The purchase was made so that the
city council would have control Of
the land and thus keep outside peo-
pie from buying the land and cutting
off the timber, which would seriously
injure the city water system, as the
land is a part of the watershed of
Ashland creek.
The new purchase has its worth in
timber on it, as is shown by the re-
port of timber cruisers who went
over a part of the purchase some
time ago and found 100000 feet of
merchantable timber on the land as
we'll as 1900 cords Of wood.
The terms of the deal were 81 900
down and $1,000 year at per cent.
The city council is alive to the i'm
portance of protecting the city wa
ter and the watershed Of Ashland
creek, and intend to take further ac-
tions in the future in protection Of
the water supply.