davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Especial Film Features t
Leader. so. 9th st. NV.
ToDAY-PAULINE FREDERICK. In .
''sAPHo." ]
Masonic Auditorium. 18th & n. Y.Av.
ToNIGHT-PEGGY HYLAND AMI /.
MARC MACDERMoTr. in ]
.'BABETTE." .
Also a Comedy. ]
Cosmos Today at I, 4:45 Il IoIi3 Only
SEVEN DEADLY SINS. ]
NANCE o'NEIL. in !
GREED" I;
Revere. Georgia Ave. and Part nd.
ToDAY-CLEo MADISON. ia
'CHALICE OF SORROW"
Raphael, I4O8 9th 81. NV.
: ToDAI-M FISCHER. in
PEARLS OF PARADISE" ACTS.
i: Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. mt 2Ist st.
! Washngton's Popular Photoplay House.
BOVELIO'S ORCHESTRA.
I aToDAY-SESSUE HAYAKAwA and TSURu
! TO HIS KIND"
Home. 1920 C st. NE.
. .ToDAY-MAURIcE and FLORENCE WAL
] TON. in THE QUEST OF LIFE"
EMPIRE 1heater. vi II st. NE.
!: :ToDAY-RUTH. .MACTAMMANY. in THE
] GIRL FROM RECroR's." 5-REEL
: DRAMA OF CABARET LIFE.
MAkH Atr PICkFoKp; PIcH dIs, in THE POOR 1T
!; APRIL II AND II. Reserved tick ets now
on sale at Box Office.
CrandaiPs Theatcr. 9th and.y, SITS.
:ToDAY-ROBERT WARWICK, supp orted by
l JUNE ELvIDGE and GERDA HOLMES.
in THE FAMILY HONOR
I CrnndalIs Savoy, I4th and Col Rd.
iTODAY-MABEL TALIAFERRo. ib THE
I BARR1CADE." Also THE DRETS. in =
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING"
TOMORROW W-WILFRED LUCAS, in
Jim BLUDSo."
Crandalrs Apollo. 624 H ST. NE.
:TopAY-ALICE BRADY. supported by
: ALEXIS K0SLOFF of the Imperial Rus
I sian Ballet, in THE DANCERS PERIL"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BEBAN, in
HIS SWEETHEART"
iCrandall's Ave. Grand. s45 Pa.Av.s.E.
:ToDAY-LENoRE ULEICH. in THE
;ToMoRROw-MAIINEE 80 r.M.-IABEL
TALIAFERRO, in 1.-THE BARRIIApE. ="
Also BUSHMAN and BAYNE. in THE
GREAT SECRET"
:ToDAY-FANNiE WARD. in WHINING
OF SALLY TEMPLE" Also Frank lanicls
! Circle. 2lo5 Ia. Ave. Phi. w. oas.
:ToDAY-MME. OLGA PETRoyA, in THE
SECRET OF EVE"
American. r. I. Ave. & 1st st. NV.
eT0DAY-NANCE 0'NEIL, in THE IRON
WOMAN" Strong play and star.
!: Olympic. 1881 U St. NV.
iToDAY-HARoLD LOCKWOOD and MAY
ALLISON. in THE PROMISE"
Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. w.
eToDAY-HENRY Il. WALTHALB Amor
ica's Foremost Actor. with NARY
CHARLESTON. in BURNING THE CAN
DIE" MR.. WALTHAi-L gives a gripping
portrayal of the results of proiigacy u this
photodrama. Also HEINiE AND LOUIE.
in "H0VEL HEROES"
Liberty, North Capitol and r sfs.
:ToDAY-vIOLA DANA. in ''THREAlrS OF
FATE" Also BUSHMAN and BAY. E, in
THE GREAT SECRET"
New stanton. 9th and & SITS. ' T..
TO-DAY IIERBERr TREE. IN OLD
FOLKS AT HOME" Also --rrel Key Zone
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Eye Examinations and Glasses Made.
Cooper & Finn. Opticians, 80 NV.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
DELEGATES ARRIVING
FOR D. A. R. CONGRESS
By End of Week Representatives Of
$4,000 Women of Organization
Expected to Be Here.

Delegates from all sections of the
country are beginning to arrive in this
city to attend the annual congress of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton in Memorial Continental Hall,
beginning next Monday, and by the
end of the week it is expected the ma
jority of the representatives of the
$4,000 women comprising the member
ship in the society will be here.
Already three of the four candidates
for the position of president general
to succeed Mrs. William Cumming
Story are in the city. Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas is stay
ing at the Powhatan, where an entire
floor has been reserved for the Kansas
delegation. and Mrs. John Miller Hor-
ton of Buffalo is at the New Willard
Mrs. George c. Squires of St. Paul Is
staying at the Powhatan. Mrs. Jane S
Hamilton Lewis, wife of the SenatGr
from Illinois, has gone on a campaign
in South Carolina. where she holds
membership in d. A. r. chapter.
The election, which will be the big
feature of the congress, will be the
first one to be held under the one
term rule, which provides that national
officers shall be elected for one term OF
three years. and are not eligible for re-
election d1teT tfldC peIlOu.
Other Officers to Be Elected.
In addition to the president general,
eleven vice presidents, a recording sec
retary general. corresponding secre-
tary general, organizing secretary gen
eraI, treasurer general, registrar gen
eral, chaplain general. historian gen.
eral, director general in charge of the
Smithsonian report. librarian general
and curator general are to be chosen.
4 reception will be given IN honor
of Mrs Guernsey tomorrow evening,
from s until 10 o'clock, at 522 9TH
street northwest.
Mrs Horton will be rendered a recep-
ton oy the delegation from Buffalo, at
the Willard, Saturday.
Mrs. J. A Waterhouse, regent, and
Mrs Ella S. Barmore. vice regent OF
BENJAMIN Prescott Chapter, D. A. R..
of F'redonia. y. Y, are at the New OK
ford.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Kodaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Other Officers to Be Elected.

ShafYer Creates Wedding Decorations
of great beauty. Get estimates. 800 18th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
CITY ITEMS.
4 Pkgs. Oats. 25c; Gold Medal Wheat

Pkgs. Oats. 23c; Gold Medal Wheat
Food. 421sc; Evap. Peaches, 1Oc; Prunes.
10c; E. ]. Peas, 1Oc; large cans Aspara-
gus. 15c; Fish Roe, 15c; Regina Peach
es, lac; N. o. MoIasses, 15c; Perfection
Blend Tea. 49c; Wonder Tea, 29c; Won
der Coffee, zoe: "a lbs Old-time Flour,
S1.35. The J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

New England Mutual Life Ins.. Boston,
D. Fulton Harris, 206 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Flowers for Social Functions.

Consult GUIDE about flowers and decora-
tions for weddings, dinners, etc. 1914 +.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

o. II. Benson OF the Department of
Agriculture is to address the sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association at
a meeting of the association to he heiu
this evening at o'clock at the resi-
dence of Robert +. Heater, l@ll Dog
"a ood street mort Invest.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

addressed by Dr. Samuel Ridout. teacher
of the Bible tomorrow night at \
o'clock at the assembly hall. 18th street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons for the District
of Columbia TO support the President
and the government i'll the present
crisis has been sent out by William H.
jackson, grand master of the organiza-
ton. In his proclamation he say: Let
our motto be America First and AL
ways.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

at The Library OF Congress thls eVeHIHs
at SIS O'Clock in pavilion :. The pro
gram will be rendered oy Miss Helen
Wovtvch. vioIinist. and Augustine
Bursumo. accompanist.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

The Mount Pleasant W. &. II. u. is to
hold its regular meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home of Miss
irene V. Barnes, 3101 18th street north
west
Evening star., 1917-04-10

lege held an lntormaI dlhIeT AT lIIV
University Club last night. Several un-
dergraduates. home from the college
for the Easter holiday. also were pres
ent. The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected: President, II
w. Stone: secretary, w. B. Landers
The following from Clinton. n. Y. rep
resented the college. L. j. Banner, NJ
Watson. Waldron stone and j. d sea-
Evening star., 1917-04-10

Mai. Raymond W. Pullman has re-
Ce!yed an automobile for his personal
use. provision for It's purchase having
been made iii the District appropria-
tion bill passed at tie last session of
Congress
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Strickfadden House
. Gutted by Fire

The Strickfadden residence, owned
by Mrs. Nan Strickfadden and To-
Gated on upper Almond street, was
Quilted by fire about 2 o'clock Sunday
morning. The residence was one Of
the finest in the city and damage
done amounted to probably close to
$4,000 Indications point toward in
cendiarism as the cause of the fire,
the fire fighters finding evidence that
the fire had been started In several
rooms and quantities of'kindling be-
ing located in places. When discov-
Grad practically the entire inside OF
the house was filled with flames. Ef-
fiicent fire-fighting by the depart
ment, aided by a number of Elks who
we're homeward bound from anniver-
sary doings, extinguished the blaze
before the walls were destroyed. The
inside of most of the rooms was
charred and the floor burnt through
in a couple. The house was unoccu-
pied.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
State Authorizes
Siskiyou Road Work

Fifty-nine thousand dollars Is avail
able for further construction work
upon the Siskiyou grade, and the
state highway commission in meet
ing at Portland, Thursday, author
lied early prosecution of the work
on the Siskiyou highway. Work will
he started as soon as weather condi-
tions permit, which will not be for
at least month yet.
At present the highway is graded
from the foot of the mountain, seven
miles east of Ashland to the Califor-
MIA line and the road in California is
graded on through to Yreka. From
Barron's ranch to Steinman an eight
foot cement pavement has been laid
and this will probably be extended to
the summit. Last fall the outer half
of the road was laid with crushed
rock and topped off with fine rock
from the summit toward Ashland and
several miles finished before bad
weather ended the work for the win
ter. The inner half of this road will
be paved With almost $50 900
available, good progress should be
made this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Stock Train for
Oregon Shippers

The Southern Pacific Company has
put on a daily stock train between
Roseburg and Portland for the bene-
fit Of the shippers OF western Oregon
who desire a quick dispatch of their
livestock to the Portland markets.
The service began last Monday. The
train leaves Roseburg at 1880 p. m.
and arrives at Brooklyn, in the south
ern part OF Portland at O'Clock the
following morning
The company attaches a passenger
coach to the train for the accommo-
dation of shippers who desire to ac-
company their stock to market. The
coach is taken directly to the yards
in North Portland.
While the train is not made up
entirely of livestock shipments, as
there are not enough yet to justify
making It an exclusive train, the
company does not expect enough 9TH
er shipments to hinder or delay the
operation of the train. Thus far the
train has operated on time, and is
proving great convenience for
stockmen. In the event the train
proves success from financial
standpoint the service may be extend
ed as far south as Medford or Ash
land.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Railroads Grant Demands dBrOtherhO;S andAVertStrke
Vote To Enlarge
Medf0rd Ice Plant

The Ashland Ice and Storage Com
pany, which operates large plants
both here and at Medford, is to dou-
BILE the capacity of the Medford plant.
The move was authorized at a meet
ing of the stockholders held
here Friday. The enlarged plant will
have a storage capacity of ten mil
lion pounds. According to j. G.
Hurt, general manager, the proposed
plans involve an expenditure which
will approximate $4,000. A num-
ber of new contracts has made the
improvement advisable. The plant at
Medford is located in the heart of
the city and on the main line of the
Southern Pacific railroad. Its pres
ent capacity is almost five million
pounds.
The company also operates a plant
with caparity of 1900 tons and has
a larger storage plant here. 1t is lor
Gated upon a spur track especially
built to allow icing of cars. The
company has recently secured ten
year contract to furnish ice to the
Pacific Fruit Express.
The corporation is at present capf
talized at $50, 900, the major portion
of the stock being held in this coun-
ty. G. s. Butler of Ashland is presi-
dent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Railroad Men Get
Eight-Hour Day

Word comes from New York that
the railroads have met the fullest
demands Of the Adamson eight-hour
law, definitely averting the threat
ened strike which was to have gond
into effect today. The report from
New York states "Swayed by patri-
otism through the sinking of three
American vessels, the railrod manag-
ers committee announced their ao-
ceptance of the trainmen's demands
rather than hamper the efficient op-
Grafton of the railroads during the
present crisis" The proposition is
said to be acceptable to both sides.
1t will make no difference whether
the supreme court renders favor
able or adverse decision on the
Adamson law, as the railroads have
conceded all Of the points therein.
Plans we're laid for progressive
strike to begin on few eastern lines
and gradually spread over the coun-
try Saturday, and in fact trainmen in
several groups actually went out be-
fore learning of the postponement
for forty-eight hours of the strike
order.
Freight embargoes had been an
nounced on the Southern Pacific In
anticipation of strike and the local
men had plans laid to go out when
the time came The brotherhoods alb
solutely refused to allow further ar
bitration owing to unsatisfactory out
come of past negotiations, and the
greatest tie-up of traffic in the his
tory OF the country would have re-
suited had not the railroads conceded
the demands Of the men,
Later-It is reported that the su-
preme court by vote of eight to
one declared the Adamson law con-
stitutional.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
May Use Indians
In Case Of War

That over two hundred Indians
will be available from this district In
the case of eventualities was the
statement made by Supervisor c. E.
Coe OF the Roseburg Indian office
Mr.. Goes jurisdiction extends
throughout Oregon and northern Cal
ifornia and includes a number Of res
ervations. In case of war 1t Is possi-
BILE that they will be enlisted into
companies or al least included in
other militia or volunteer organiza-
tions it was stated. 1t is not thought
that there is a sufficient number in
this state to organize an exclusive
company, but in northern California
there is a greater number and an en-
tire company might be raised from
that district.
The organization of the Indians on
the reservation has been urged by
some of the greatest men in the serv-
ice. Their natural aptitude for this
work especially fits them for service
and they are found to be the best
fighters. They have marvellous en-
durance coupled with quality of
truthfulness and honesty which
makes them admirable soldiers. For
scout duty they arc uneXcelled and
could he used to excellent advantage,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Back B. Bowers for
State Lime Board

The local Commercial Club and
business men are urging the appoint
ment of Benton Bowers of this city
by Governor Withycombe to the state
lime board which is being appointed
to investigate and carry. out develop
ment of lime deposits in the state in
order to provide fertilizer for the
farmers. Extensive deposits of lime
exist in Jackson county, one on the
Beeman place near Gold Hill being
less than a mile from the railroad,
and is said to be the most accessible
in the state. Southern Oregon is en-
titled to representation on the board
and the county is uniting in urging
Mr.. Bowers appointment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
High School To
Have an Annual

The Ashland high school is to pub
lish an annual again this year, an
offer by the Studio Ashland making
the publication possible, and the stu
dents are enthusiastically entering
into the work of getting together ma
terial and providing finances.
In past years the business men
have made the publication possible
by advertising, and last year the
Business Mems Association donated
an equivalent amount. This year
such support was not asked, and the
annual would probably not have been
published had not Mr.. Hinthorne Of
fered a plan to finance the edition.
In brief, the Studio Ashland pain
is as follows: The students are to
sell coupons to the number Of seven
ty-five, which are good for $3.50 on
photograph orders at the studio. All
of the money from these goes to the
annual. Mr.. Hinthorne does not ex-
pect to more than break even on the
deal, II he does that we'll. The $3.50
coupon can be used on any order
from that amount up. Mr.. Hinthorne
is to have all of the Photographic
work for the annual.
Copy Of the coupon.)
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL COUPON.
Price $3.50.
For the purpose of raising funds
to publish High School Annual for
the class of 1917, Studio Ashland do
mated to the high school the entire
amount that may be raised by the
sale of these coupons.
hereby agree to accept this cou-
pom as $3.50 cash when applied on
an order for photographs at Studio
Ashland, II used before April Is,
1917. BERT H. HINTHORNE,
Proprietor
Sold by ............. ....''
Student
Only one coupon accepted on each
order.
Students of the class of 1917 may
not use these coupons on their own
photographs.
Have your photograph made and
by so doing help the class of 1917 to
have the annual.
One of the students will be glad to
call on you with one of these cou-
pons. Phone any member OF the
class of 1917.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Policeman Hurt
When Horse Falls

AS the impromptu parade noise
makers approached the station at the
end of the parade Thursday, 1ray
team belonging to Dave Good became
frightened and ran away. Policemen
Atterbury and Hatcher, who were
mounted on horses at the head of the
procession, dashed after the runa-
ways. and as he was leaning over to
grasp the bride of the horses, Mr.
Hatcher's horse fell to the pavement,
throwing him heavily and inflicting
a cash on his head and bruising him
considerably He gamely hung to the
reins of his horse. Luckily, he was
thrown clear of the stirrups or a
broken leg or worse would surely
have resulted, as his mount was 60
ing at mad gallop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Loading Stations
For Upper Valley

Alex Niblcy, who has been touring
the beet growing sections of south
ern Oregon with Agriculturist Mark
Austin and other officials of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, an
nounces that the company will pro-
ceed with the construction of load
ing station wherever the farmers viii
plant 200 acres of beets. An order
is to be placed for 100000 feet OF
lumber for the construction Of these
stations, and already three have been
located in the Willamette valley, one
each at Provolt and Wilderville, and
five in the upper valley districts.
The stations will be so built that the
farmers can dump the beets from the
wagons or trucks in a few minutes,
eliminating all shoveling OF the beets
from the wagon to the car.-Grants
Pass Courier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Shriners Enjoy
Show and Banquet

Two hundred Shriners enjoyed
theatre party at the Vining theatre,
followed by a banquet at the Hotel
Austin, last Thursday evening. A
score of cars brought loads OF be-
fezzed visitors from Medford and
other valley points and the affair was
one Of the most enjoyable of the
many happy events which the Shrin-
ers have instigated. The ladies as
we'll as the men were present.
The vaudeville at the Vining thea
ire was good throughout, six acts
from the Hippodrome circuit and
fine feature picture all being OF high
class.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Thinks Train Past;
Hits FlatCarS

f. H. limerick of Medford, driving
a Hupmobile roadster, ran into n
freight train Saturday evening at the
Billings crossing Just north OF the
CITY. The accident occurred in very
peculiar manner, Mr.. limerick, VINO
is deaf and dumb, stopped to let the
train by, and seeing a string of box
cars to have passed, thought 1t the
whole train. He started his car and
crashed into string of flatcars
which he had not seen. The auto
was thrown into the ditch and badly
smashed, but Mr.. limerick escaped
unhurt. The accident occurred about
8 o'clock Saturday evening, Mr.. EN-
erick being en- route to the basketball
game in Ashland. The train was
northbound.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

would get an opportunity to develop
the branch roads.
Pledge To BE Kept.
Mr.. Adams said that all the money
now on hand and which would come
in from the tax this year had been
pledged of past officials. THE only
contingency which might cause a re-
pudiation would be an opinion of the
attorney-general that the money on
hand had to be used in matching the
federal past and forest roads appro-
priations before being expended else
where" he said.
Twenty per cent of the state mile
age tax provided by law for Jackson
county will be spent in that county
without doubt, however"
Main Lines First.
Mr.. Adams explained the Bean Bar
rett Dill provisions, outlined the plans
of the commission in a general way,
and made an urgent plea for a close,
sympathetic understanding between
the people and the commission. In
regard to Crater Lake, Tiller trail
and other branch roads, he said that
1t was the intention to build as does
a railroad, the main line first and
switches afterwards.
Following his talk, a few questions
were answered. He remarked that
Ashland needed no words on the saw
ing which pavement made for the
auto owners calling attention to the
Billings hill, which he guaranteed
cost the automobiles of this commun-
ity as much in wear, gas and tires as
all the rest of the distance in the trip
to Me6.6rti."
w. H. Gore, ]. a. Westerlund, ].
w. Morris, Con Leever and w. H.
Walthers accompanied Mr.. Adams up
from Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
-Four Hundred ElkS
AT Anniversary

Fourteen candidates in convict
suits and forty lodge members from
northern California were met at the
station Saturday evening by the local
Elks to the number of one hundred,
headed by the Ashland band and es-
corted in parade through the streets
and to the temple, where initiation
was a feature of the anniversary
"high links" Saturday evening. A
big banquet closed the evenings fun.
Over four hundred Elks were in at
tendance. The anniversary ball Fri
day night was up to former standards
in every way.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Roundup Given
Rousing Sendoff

Celebrating the raising of $4,000
for the roundup and a good-sized
fund for the general celebration, fifty
automobiles loaded with yelling
boosters and led by band paraded
the streets for two hours Thursday
afternoon and awakened the city to
a realization that Ashland is to have
the greatest roundup and celebration
of all time this coming July. The pa
rade was spontaneous outburst OF
enthusiasm arranged in couple Of
hours and was big success.