davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-10

Stated communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M, Thurs
day evening, September 13. 1917, at
1880. Also work in the Second de-
gree. Visiting brethren are cordially
welcome.
A. F. ABBOTT, Acting w. M.
w H. DAY, Sec'y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-10

Fl. c. Dollarhide, brother Of L. D.
Dollarhide, owner and manager for
many years of the Dollarhide toll
road on the Siskiyou mountains, an
old-timer in Jackson county, but now
of Tucson, Ariz, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Julia Zeigler, of this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-10
A Moralist Story.

| once knew of a girl
Who went wrong.
How?
She alighted from a street car
Backwards.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-10

/ once knew or q man
. . .
Who had a wonderful
=
Sense of fairness,
For
He could tell them
=
A block away,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-10

"I thank you for the flowers you
sent" she said,
And she smiled and blushed and
dropped her head.
"T'm sorry for the words spoke last
night
"Your sending the flowers proved
you were right.
Forgive me-"
He forgave her.
And as they walked and talked be-
meath the bowers,
He wondered who had sent those
flowers.-Ex.
Joe Hurt says that the first thing
that is liable to become broke about
his new Hudson speedster is the
owner.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
The Real Man
BY FRANCIS LYN7DE
CopyriGht BY ch4s scrfners soap
Eopyright BY chAa S.rfhner's Sons,

There is o play, and / have the
seatA," he announced briefly.
"Merclw she flung back. "Small
!ayUrS thankfully received, and large
ones In proportion; though It's hardly
a favor, this time, because 1 have paid
for II iu advance, Mr. kinzle's young
man came 10 SEQ me this morning"
what DID you dof"
Il gave him tracing Of NY map.
and he was 50 grateful il made me
want to tell hlm that 1t was AL
wrong: that he wouldn't tnd father
10 d month If he followed the dircc'
! TONS
Gut you dIdntP
NO; can play the game, when II
serns worth while
Smith was frownlng thoughtfully
when h. led her TO the elevator alcove
My way would have been the surer,"
he muttrrcd, half 10 nimself.
"Bixbarlan :" she laughed; and
thcu;S ro. think that you were once
'debutantts' .6arlingr Oh, yes; /
know Ii was Carter Westfall who said
, 1t first, but 1t was true enough 10 name
you instantly for all Iawrenceyille.'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
MUSIC NEED OF FIGHTING MEN
6iare Of Bard instruments Brinn
Cheer 70 Troops ard is Jus, a.
Necessary as Ammunition.

THE hlare Of The trumbone, ,hs
ShFill note of The pteeolo and the
drums blending with other band in
struneuts In = military orgsnixs tton
give cheer TO the men with the guns
aud IL just as necessary as ANNUAL.
ton" says Charles H. Parsons Of New
York. During the Spanish American
war the tunes happily accepted we're
those OF the vaudeville stage. whra
Therell BE q Hot Time In the Old
Town Tonight was said 10 have led
troops 10 tho capture OF San Juan hill.
The old Cvl wnr melodies having the
swing " march cadence were frst Of
all, Dixie probably used, at least
humminrly, by the soldiers Of ID.
North. aS those who followed the
Stars aud Bars And IL Is worth while
10 recall that Dixie was the ~ st
porllar NJ all the melodies strumncd
In camp and sung In action If sill the
uld-time songs during the war of le'S.
Canned music Nil give ~ TIE boys
at The front much OF their entertain
uent evenings to come" added Mr..
Parsons THE Photographic records
viii cheer many greaF.~ And they
wil} have Programs provided by the
stars ~ the operate world and Other
entertainers Who may not give 10 them
their cheer first hand"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

had otTesld to 60 10 the darn to stand
night watch with Williams against
possible surprise by the rtht.otway
claimants; and Sullinss, who had b"rE
pctitioulng for an injunction. came uI'
70 report progress !n~t as Baldwin, "aS
locking his desk.
THE Judge has taken 1t under ad-
yISement. but that IL as far rs III
would 20 today" said the lawyer. 1T $
simply bold steal, ~ course. I'm
sworn tn uphold The law. and Z can
counsel armed resistance. Just the
same, | hope Williams has his nerve
with him"
"lle has: and haven't lost mine
yet" snapped voice at the door; and
Smith came in, dust-coyered and swar
! thy with the CRIME of the wind.swep'
grassiands. Out Of the pocket Of his
driving coat he drew Il thick packet q
papers ans slapped It upon the drawn
down curtnig Of Raldwin's desk
There you are" he went on gratingiy
Now yuu can tell Mr. David kinri,
/ 10 ~ Sraight to hlazes with his stock
pinchlnS and the more money he pnt'
/ into il. the more somebody's going Il
lose :"
/ "Jol1 '--vha; have YOU tnaet" &c
mapdei Baldwin.
:, 1--WE shown en- what II means 4
Eo rp uealnst q winner :" was tn half
triumphant. ha}f-sayase exultaiion, :"
have phi crimp In THAT fence-clsmh
ins banker Of yours that will last ain
lar ere y h.le' I've scared th,r'y-dal
oftouS. az par. OH enough High Linz
>teck 10 swing q clear majority !
hlazle should buy NJ every other sfar'
there is outstanding 1t has taken M
all day. and I've driven tholSans
miles, hnt the thing is done"
but, Jaha Il aartthhilalS shagl'
happen, and we'd have TO make go,
aa those options. II wonli
h-rak the last man OF u.s."
We're not going 70 LEI things h&r
PEN" WAS the g-ittlag resolnder "fv
told you both dozen times that IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

afsjtlil ,L'f
nfd VOC know that snifh iha.lea haii
a dssen cases Of new rifles on u ne
t9rtrucS yesterday. and had them Seas
oat heref'
mo"
~Iie dio--and told me 10 saT nothlns,
about 1t. II seems that he ordered
th4Fn some time ago from an arns
agency in Denver. That felleas ferSsees
everything, colonel"
Dexter Baldwin had climbed iatp his
ear and was making ready TO turn IL
for the run back 10 town.
az were you, Hartley, believe III
open up those ,ypn boxes and pass the
word anong aS Hssny o. the Aen rs
you think yop can trust with rifles in
thar hands. I'll tell Sia!th--and Bob
StiltingS,"
Colonel Baldwin saw the somFany's
attorney. u.s. soon as he reached Brew,
ster. But Smith wax nDt Ii. his Office.
and no one seemed 10 Rnow whore h.
had gone. The colonel saregdly sas-
pected that Miss Rlchlundgr Was max
ing another draft upon tie secretary \
time, aud he said IS mitch 70 SNarhuck,
later In thn day, when the mine owner
saun,ered into the High Line head
quarters and proceeded to roll The ~
evitahle cigarette.
"Sot any. this time, colonel" was
Siartaek's rvbuttnL -You'Ve missed Il
by whole row f apple trees. Miss
Rich dollars Is over at the hotel. | saw
her ut luncheoE with the STATIONS less
than an hour ago"
you haveut seen Smith. have your
"No; but know where D. Is. He's
out In the country, somewhere. taking
the mir In Dick Maxwelrs runabout. !
wanted 10 borrow the wagon myself,
+ and Dick fold me he had already lent
L To Smith"
"Ne're needing him." said the colonel
shortly, aud then he told Stnrbuck Of
the newest development In the paper.
railroad scheme Of obstruction.
From that the talk drifted TO q Ills,
cusson of Kinzie's latest attitude. BY
this time there had been an alarming
number Of stock sales by small hold
ers. oil ~ them handled by the Brew
ster City National, and Il WIS plainly
evident that kinzie had finally gone
over - the enemy aud WAS buyins~--as
ehcuply us possible for some unnamed
customer.
f@~IT tfifTT e4fsp'it np, frhrs ta4r as'ae
us out hy H'tlcs. and we'll break our
nerlls finishing the dam and saving
the franchise only to turn 1t over 70
them In the roundup" said the colonel
delectcdly. I've talked until I'm
hoarsc, but you can't talk marrow lnAl
an empty bone, Billy. | used to think
We had d fairly good bunch OF men In
with US. but In these last few days
I've been changing my mind at Il fox.
trut."
/ Tho remainder Of the day, up to the
/ time when the Offices were closing and
. the colonel was making ready TO Ct
home. passed without incident, In
Smiths continued absence Starhuck
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

s. that electric light pull switches
can be found In dark rooms there has
been invented glass pendant filed
with substance absorbing light ia
the daytime and becoming luminous
az night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

both by operator and L. r. Clark,
D. D. S.
IA real, sincere desire to please
and satisfy you, backed by a repu-
tation for square dealing, which it
has taken US years to build and with
which you may feel sure we will
take no chances.
We invite you to call. We will
give you an expert examination and
tell you just what the cost will be
of putting your teeth in perfect con-
dition. This examination and eSti-
mate costs you nothing, nor are
you put under any obligations to
have work done unless you want
it.
However, as we stated above, X
is certainly one of the very best in
vestments you could possibly make
and will be worth many times the
cost to you, in better looks, better
health, better efficiency-increased
earning power. Better arrange an
appointment right away, hadn't you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
Sergt. Wells Makes
EchoCryWithTales
of HerOiSn at Front
By Echo June Zahl


] wopt some big. salty ones on
the floor when talked 20 Sergt.
Wells. who'll tell tho Knights OF Co
lumbua about the war. Monday
night. at the X. OF G. hnll. 1901 iIar.
ward ave.
| thought he might have shed a
tear or two. just TO be- sort OF con.
genial--hut he didn't-ho laughed.
lie sat before mo with one coat
sleeve hanging limp. and told me
that he hal lost three brothers aud
a father In tho war. and that when
he had returned. hla mother said:
I'm proud OF my baby"
The grim. fatalistlo recllcssness
OF life and limb stunned me.
It's nothing" he said. looking
at the stub OF his arm. I'm going
10 get n fine wooden one put on
there. oh. won't there be n lot
OF power behind Il when swing on
my enemieE' I'm keep me busy
and poor buying arms" he laughed
The enemy didn't amputato any
fight when they amputatcd an arm
Wells wants 90 get back 10 the
fighting line AS he IL AN exchang.
ed British prisoner OF war. there Is
little chance that he can serve with
the British. but he IL trying to go
with the American army as inter.
prefer or In the commisaary depart
ment--in fact. any way-as long as
he gets whcrc the cannons are
booming and he can occasionally
pop off few OF the enemy.
i admire the Germans" he said
They are fighting for their father.
land--and are fighting TO the last
breath, with that cry ringing In
their ears. Amy man in tho United
states who doesn't lump into a uni.
form and feel tina. spirit OF fight for
his country in him should be
branded as "A cowardly Stacker"
In the trenches there In an atlnos-
phere OF comedy and frivolity that
only tragedy can bring forth. says
Sergt. Wells.
A young Tommy was lying In the
hospital by Scrgt. Wells when his
arm was ampgtated. Tho young fel.
low had neither arms nor ierr.
Well. are YOU sorry you got into
this war" asked Wells.
"Sorry3" smiled the boy "why.
don't have 10 do n thing now; you
blokea even have 10 feed me"
After the first few bullets pass
over your head. you're n tatalist. ="
said Wells Every ono figures
there's time TO drop. and you can't
dron before your time"
sergt. Wells belongs TO the Sew.
cnth battalion OF the First Cana.
dian division. and IN one Of the few
boys 10 return Mt all He VIII toll
HIS var experiences this week a,
the orpheum theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
FAIR PLAY!

Let there be no misunderstanding about
the strike that is called to tie up the laun-
dries of Seattle.
Entirely without union influence or ac-
ton, the laundry drivers have been get
ting higher scale of wages in Seattle than
in any other city in the United States. Yet
now they are making such exacting de-
mandS, involving contract with the union,
that in justice to the public we cannot
accede.
Following recent voluntary advances in the
pay OF inside laundry workers, to mark more
than 10 per cent in of the states REQUIRE
ments, the unonized inside workers walked out
last Thursday without notice; here again inn
possible demands made
Seattle laundry owners do not oppose orcani-
Zaton, but they will not submit to arbitrary,
unfair dctation that in the end will cause laun-
dry customers burden they should not and
must not be called upon 10 carry.
inconvenience to the public will be mini
mixed TO the greatest possible degree, but in
asking the public's indulgence laundry owners
tee the fight is chiefly in behalf of the
and women patrons who ultimately must pay
the bill II laundry costs still further in
creased.
The fight, too is against the rankly
American principle that would bar from our
employ and perhaps from an honest living all
those who do not hold union cards
"Fair Play" is all we ask!
SEATTLE iAUNDRY0WNERS CLUB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
TO PLEAD INSANITY

Frank Forray. who shot his for.
mer wife. Anna Forray. at her
homo at Green Lake. March Il.
was scheduled TO 10 10 trial in
superior court Monday. CHARGED
with first degree murder.
Forray. who is Serbian. and
who speaks little English. had
boon divorced from his wife and.
according 10 her had annoyed her
She applied for a court order TO
prevent his calling on her and
when Deputy Sheriff c. l.. Knight
went 10 servo the order he became
excited and shot the woman. She
died
Forray. according 10 his atior.
neys. Flick 4 Paul. was insane a,
tho time OF the shooting and now
has recovered his mental balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
Old Sol Boosts the
Sale of Things to
Soothe Baked Flesh

Cocoa butter aud vasciine en-.
loyed n great sale In Seattle Mon
9sy. a. the aftermath Of the first
real swimming day this season.
Old Sol warmed the water for
5000 folks At Alki beach. bu, he
also warmed their skins I'll they
hlushed rosy red that won't
come off"
Tho city's bathing beaches nj
Green Lake and Lake Washington
also wcrc well patroniYed. There
was band concert Mt AIld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
VETERAN SOLDIERS
TO CONVENE HERE

Five organizations OF war veier,
ans and their auiiiiarica will con.
vene this week at tho 35th annual
eneampmcnt OF the Grand Army OF
tho Republic. June 20 and 81. They
are tho q. A. Il. tho Sons OF Vet
Grams. the Womans Relief Corpa,
tho Spanish War Veterans. and the
auxiliary OF the Spanish War Vet
cranA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

DELIGHTFULLY."- RrrrrsHIss
hotsfsre's tsle Phesyhs,s
N not ~eathsf. q tsaspouufui IN a rssrs
81 water - med refreshing Try n-Aa.
vefIseRrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

swelling and inflammation. This is
very often called rheumatism" and
is treated as such. When the teeth
are fixed up these unpleasant and
painful symptoms will disappear.
Altogether, you couldn't possibly
make an investment that will give
you Surer or more profitable returns
than to invest the small amount that
will be required to have your teeth
and mouth put into perfect condi-
ton at this Office.
Here are some of the points of the
superior service that we have to offer
to you:
l.-Graduate, registered dentists
of the highest class.
2.-Best equipped and largest dem
tai office in the Northwest
3.-Absolutely painless methods.
Genuine "Novo-Cain" used here
4.-Lowest prices-made possible
by our large volume of business.
5.-Best of materials.
6.-Ironclad guarantee, signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
OWNERS WILL KICK

Dissatisfied with the effect Of the
contract providing for the MI Of
tide lands along Lake Washington.
lido land property owners have
called meeting Monday afternoon.
In tho assembly room OF the Cham.
Der of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
PRESENT PORTRAIT

Ladies' OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic. in convention in Seattle
this week. will present a portrait
of Abraham Lincoln to the Cham.
Der OF Commerce and Commercial
Club in the club auditorium Tues
day. President Rhodes Will accept
the Gift for the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

Nevin ID. Pontius. well.known oye
and ear specialist. with offices In
the Cobb building. has received his
appointment as captain In the re-
serve officers corps. medical de.
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
FILE JIT CHARGES

Complaints charging seven do
nation bus" drivers with operating
without a permit and accepting
fares from X. A. Wise, traction
company spot;er. we're filed Mon
day morning. They are tho first
complaints against the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
$50 ENROLL AT u

Tho registration at tho summer
session OF the University OF Wash.
ington the first Day this year was
$40. This In so more than the en-.
follmcnt Of last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
How Cam You Increase
Your Efficiency and
Earning Power?
That is something that is of the
greatest interest to all of us. HoW to
increase our efficiency-fhat in itself
implies increased earning poUer.

The best way that we know of to do this is
to improve and better your health. And to have
bad teeth fixed up is one of the quickest, Surest
and most efficient ways TO improve the health.
If you realized just what destructive agent
bad teeth are you wouldn't hesitate moment.
Not only do they interfere with the proper
chewing of the food, but they also produce
poiSons within themselves which are taken d.
rectly into the stomach when the food comes
into contact with the teeth. The result is an inn
paired digestion. Ask your doctor about this.
He will tell you that bad digestion is at the
bottom of more human ills probably than any
other one agency.
Pus sacs form around the roots of decay
ing teeth. This pus, distributed throughout the
system, gathers at the joints, etc and causes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
PUBLISHER IS DEAD

Dent Hayes Robert, publisher OF
the San Francisco Examiner. died
at his home at Coronado, Cal. Sun
day. after a long illness.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Improved Order of
Redmen.

The great chiefs paid Osceola Tribe
their annual visit last Wednesday
night, and were given a most enthu-
siasic welcome by Sachem Wells on
behalf of the tribe. Upon eXamina ton
IL was found that the tribe was IN
good condition, Great Lecturer T H.
Dennis eNemplified the unwritten
work. remarks of a very interesting
nature were made by J. A. Madison,
jr.. F. D. Seifert, E. r. Boyer, N. r.
kubatZ, and others. The keynote
speech of the evening, though short,
was made by Brother Robey, Of Os-
ceola Tribe, who drove his remarks
home in a rather forcible manner.
The newly-elected chief Of records,
Sterling A. Parks, shows much apti-
tude for his work At the conclusion
the refreshment committee got busy.
The next tribal visitation will be to
Seneca Tribe, No. IL, and it is expected
to have the largest crowd Of the Sc
ries. The members acting as a COM
mittee of the whole are making salts
factory progress in their several COM
mittees. and the affair is assured Of
success.
The chief on records of Mineola
Tribe, Post Grand Sachem DR.. H. w,
Tippett, is confined to his home suf-
fering from a very severe cold. The
brother woufd be pleased to see any
members who may be out in his neigh
borhood, 1oO4 East Capitol street.
On account of the Federal govern
ment taking over the hall they occu-
pied, Sioux Tribe and White Eagle
Tribe We're forced to vacate, and have
secured a dispensation to meet at John
Marshall place and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, temporarily. Both have
committees out looking for suitable
halls. A rumor has been set afoot
that another tribe may combine with
the Sioux and White Eagle and lease
a hall for term of years and there
by make the forerunner of a perma-
nent home for the Redmen Of the city.
The visitation Of the great chiefs TO
White Eagle Council, No. 4, Degree of
Pocahontas, was all that could be de-
sired by any member who was fortu-
nate enough to be present. The coun-
ell was found to be In flrst-class con-
dition. The great sachem was assisted
by several members Of the Great
Council. Members OF both Idaho and
Juanita councils were In attendance.
Remarks were made by Past Great
Sachem w. B. Garner, D. ]. Marvin
and John p. RAIDER, whom the great
sachem appointed on the ,Redmen
building committee. Further remarks
were made by Mrs. T. J. Garner, Mrs.
n. A. Dennis, of Idaho Council. and
Mrs, Annie Nsnsciyer. Of 7uanitz
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Modern Woodmen of
America.

West End Camp, No. Ia0S. with
Consul W. 7. Trittipoe presiding, met
in Pythian Temple Monday night
with visitors from Central Camp and
Fremont Camp. Word was received
that the Sixth Regiment Of Engineers.
TO which Capt Moses II. DarnaT, l..
5. Medical Reserve. is attached. is in
daily expectation of receipt of orders
TO go lover there" W. b. Alten,us
is in a National Guard regiment new
en- route TO the war zone. Resolutions
on the death Of Robert Lee Claryoe
were presented and adopted. A COM
mittee, consisting of Daniel Webster.
c. E. Miller, Earl N. Hunter, Max
Rosenthal and II. NJ Gilman, was
appointed to arrange a program OF
entertainment 10 follow the election
of officers at the next meeting. Re-
freshments will be served. Remarks
were made by NJ B. Cron, c. z
Miller. Daniel Webster, and Il. NJ.
Gilman.
meeting OF the entertainments
committee of Central Camp was held
at the home of Consul J. $. Higgins
TUESDAY evening. Plans for the win
ter were discussed.
A X. Talbot Camp. No. 1882 met
in the National Capitol Savings Bank
Building Thursday night. Visitors
were present from Durham, n. C
and Quantico. Va One application
for membership was received. The
recent action of the head camp. Great
ing certain beneficial conditions for
members who have reached the axe
Of 20, was explained by District
Deputy Henry H. MIllard. Remarks
were made by John V. Beck, OF Dur
ham. \. c, and by members OF the
camp, and A. F. Dobrowolski coo-
tributed musical selections The an
nual election of officers will be held
the first meeting night in December.
H. H. Bacon and W. H. Dust were
visitors at Central Camp. No. lsu5.
Friday night The entertainment
committee reported that preparations
are being made 70 furnish a specia,
attraction for the second meeting in
December. The first of a series OF
dances will be held in the Arcade in
January. W. H. Dust rendered sew
eral selections on the piano. ana
Fred w. Darlington. A. II. Jaeger
and John W. Sutherin made remarks.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
j. O. u. A. M.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

ioNi IASE SEsN In.
was captured.
French are doing. l think they are
about the best fighters IN the world
the way they fight is great
You would know that 1 would not
'staytback from the lines long. for the
American army is getting their men
to the front as fast as possible. so we
could. not stay back. Section No. l,
no stree, we could not stay back. But
now We are on repol. oraback far from
the lines, taking a good long rest, for
we have been on constant duty for Il
days, and the most sleep 1 got at one
time was hours, but we won't have
to go through that again for a good
long time now.
do you know that the Inflated AN
titles" the American transport, was
returning to the United States when
she was sunk? Well, when We came
over she was one of our transports
but she had made another trip across
or maybe more, since We came over.
Il am well, and oh. so happy / don't
know what to do, and have souvenirs
galore. 1 have some aof about the best
souvenirs that any one could get, and
1 am sorry that 1 cannot send them
to you now, so that you'can keep them
so that 1 can bring more home when
come.
II will write you more in couple
Of days, for l am very busy yet
with kindest regards to all, fra
ternally yours,
MAURICE NORTON"