davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22
After Teams to Haul
Blue Ledge Ore

Lieutenant Carnahan, superintend-
ent OF the Blue Ledge mine, west Of
Medford, was in the city Saturday in
curing for teams to haul the copper
ore out to Jacksonville. There are
about thousand tons to be hauled
out. A carload has already been
hauled to Jacksonville and will be
shipped as soon as a car becomes
available.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22
Formaldehyde Treatment for Seed.


While the price of blue vitriol is
high, some may prefer to use formal
dehyde in treating seed for smut the
coming spring. Use pint of 40 per
cent formalin to 80 to 40 gallons of
water. Soak seed in this solution
10 minutes Remove sack and allow
to drain back into tank or barrel.
Allow seed to remain in sacks over
night and all is then ready for use
next day. A new solution should be
pl epared each day as it loses its
strength very rapidly. Be accurate
in the measurement of both formalin
and water.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22
FLOUR AND CEREALS.


Cupid Flour, hardwheat, $2.10 per
sack, $3.50 per bbl.
Mt. Pitt, bluestem, $2.10 per sack,
$3.50 per Dbl.
Bear Patent, 50 per sack, $3.50
per Dbl.
Snowy Butte, 50 per sack, $3.50
per bbl.
Whole Wheat Flour, IL lb. sack
soc, 29 Id. sack $1.10.
Graham Flour, lb. sack 40c, 20
lb. sack $1.10.
Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack 40c.
Cream Oat Flakes, 8 lb. sack soc.
Wheat Flakes, Sc OF. pkg. soc.
Wheat Hearts, 10 lb. sack Csc.
Cracked Wheat (for mush), 8 ID.
sack 40c.
Breakfast Bran, lb. sack zoe.
FEED AND SEEDS.
Bran, 60 lb. sack CSC.
Brown Shorts, 80 lb. sack $1.45.
Heavy Shorts, 80 lb. sack $3.50.
White Shorts, 80 lb. sack 81.
Middlings, 100 lb. sack $2.25.
Fine Ground Barley, $2.25 per 100
lbs.
Ground Oats, $2.25 per 100 lbs.
Ground Corn, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Rolled Barley, 10 lb. sack $1.55.
Rolled Barley and Oats, 65 lb. sack
s1.40.
Holstein Dairy Feed, 100 lb. sack
$40.
Shady Brook Dairy Feed, 100 Id.
sack $3.50.
Alfalfa Meal, 100 lb. sack $3.50.
Calf Meal, 25 lb. sack $1.10.
Little Club Wheat, recleaned, $2.75
per 100 lbs.
Ball Barley, 1925 per 100 lbs.
Beardless Barley, s2.25 per 100
lbs.
Bearded Barley, $2.10 per 100 lbs.
Whole Oats, s2.10 per 100 lbs.
Hay, all kinds, 90c per 100 lbs.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
Wheat, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Shelled Corn, ESQ per 100 lbs.
Cracked Corn, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Mixed Egg Mash, rs lb. sack $1.75.
Albers Scratch Feed, 100 lb. sack
s2.95.
Albers' Chick Feed, 100 lb. sack
1925.
Chicken Oat Flakes, 80 lb. sack
$2.15.
Red Millet, 100 lb. sack $3.50.
Soya Bean Meal, 100 lb. sack
$3.50.
Linseed OIL Meal, 100 lb. sack
$2.25.
Eastern Oyster Shell, 100 lb. sack
$1.30.
Granulated Bone, 100 lb. sack
So.
Fish Scraps, 100 lb. sack 81.
Beef Scraps, 100 lb. sack $4.
You have the cash, we have the
goods. Let's trade.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22
Injured in Fall
From Freight Car

Freight Conductor Waldo Klum re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his
being laid up for repairs at Dunsmuir
last week when he was knocked off
a train near the water tank at Can
tara. He was attended by DR.. Cor
nish of Dunsmuir. Brakeman Will
son fell from the running board of a
Mallet engine and was slightly hurt
last week also.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22

Mr.. A. D. Doane, president Of the
Hawthorne Sheet Metal Works Of
Portland, is visiting at the home of
NJ. C. Reed this week. Mr.. Doane is
on his way to southern California to
spend the winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22

1t is estimated that in 1915 about
10000 forest fires occurred in the
United States. which burned over
about 100000 acres and caused a
damage of approximately $7,0O0,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22
How Mech Can
Yott Save?

Many of these prices are as low or
lower than present wholesale prices.
Our stock is large, but we may
have to replace certain items soon at
present high prices, so cannot prom
ise to maintain these prices long.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22

On land that has been in an early
maturing cultivated crop, such as po-
tatoes, peas, sweet corn or soy beans,
no other preparation for alfalfa will
be needed than necessary narrowing
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22

FOR RENT-Bcdroom nicely fur
nished, one block from business
section on Pacific Highway. First
floor, heat furnished, hot and cold
water, bath in connection. Only
adults in family. Also housekeep-
ing rooms. Mrs. S. j. Irwin, 1876
North Main street, phone 347-R.
70-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22

Copper has been found on the
Snake river, on the Oregon side just
below Innaha.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22

FOR RENT, FURNISHED-An up
to-date four-room apartment on
first floor of new house; cheap
two-room apartment and five
room cottage. Phone AIR. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22
FRUIT and FARm

making of highly concentrated solu-
tions.
The bulletin, which is highly tech
nical, contains in its sixteen pages
the results of number of expert
ments on the effect of storing, and
of varying the concentration and in
gradients, which should be of interest
to chemists and veterinarians.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22

Nowadays the $500 pearl in the
oyster has to compete with the $500
diamond in the gizzard of the turkey.
But they both help business
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22

The soils of 571, ,463,6S0 acres, or
S92,912 square miles, had been sur
veyed and mapped by the Bureau of
Soils at the close of the fiscal year
1916.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22

OLD FALSE TEETH, crowns, bridg-
es, watches and old jewelry bought
for cash. Mail to us. Articles re-
turned if price not satisfactory.
McTeigh Bros. Co., 140S Fourth
avenue. Seattle, Wash. 70-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22
What Would YOU Do?

you felt good land would advance
So per year? In s matter SIS to $40
per acre who raised IA bushels Of wheat
1916 his land worth. He replied $l5
acre but sell mine for $780, Another produced
II bushels per acre the sold
per with 80 at cent for final settlement
But that story. cash negotiable security
property in Oregon own two choice residence lots
front fiveacre block in Ashland and ga
acres largely cherries the road to Talent besides 40
l60acre tract Of timber What have YOU
What you give2 Get prices In position what
would I'll SACRIFICE make where you
I'll try to do the here. HURRY.
N. j. REAS0NER,
Box 802, TUCWCARI N. NJ
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-An Illinois 17-jewel watch.
Return to Tidings and get reward.
u 70-3tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-22

FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows, one
$35 and one $65. One horse. 710
Pennsylvania avenue. 70-3t$
FOR SALE-Three fine young Ply
mouth Rock roosters. Inquire at
Shasta Grocery, Fourth and B
streets. 7O-2t-Mon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-13
TtihS ONE EEFORT.

| Ssr TINS ONE EFFOPF. s't ~
The Dispatch believes that the peoi
pie Of Cordele and Crisp county glad
ily take interest in advancement in
schooling for their children. There is
abundant evidence of this. Since
this is true, It becomes every mans
duty TO move at the call for advance
ment BacktEackng when we are al
ready far behind the needs of our
children is no proper policy The
stumbling block OF today with Us is
the human iuclination TO stick to OLD
methods A school official who will
pat his friends on the back and tell
him that these old methods are true
aud tr4G ard are good enough isn't
the right Kind The best is not good
enough
George Washington was a represen,
tstjve OF the bosr type Of American
4 century ana a half ago. He was a
scholar, soldier and 4 statesman yet
he did not know as much about sence
Il. youus school boy Of today.
Thomas A. Edison typiiies The
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-13


county alike. We want toHconsoh-
date the systems. 1t is our tax mon
ev that pavs for all of it. Why not
a.,o nnaor ono systAn, and do
49,
9''f''' ~ w ''''>'1'
SYSTEM requires oouoi'ns l '''9 "0U''
give us a saving OF ct least $4,000 2
wear WHY not elect beard OF edu-
oa4;l,, ,er,ra,.,. rti,at an the comfy and
80 -;no. tho odr.
'.''''''''' ~ .
gel eoo' men "''N" We are p'' ''''' 49,
10 vote for then! Then ask that r'afa
to pat an educator IN charge OF 'na'
system, q sure enough Dreseht-"&y
school man.
Il one 900" 7"U'"'"' an
the schools Of Atlanta and F"iton
county, one ought to get along with
crisp and Cordele, II one good edu-
Gator can take care Of Chatham ana
Savannah, one. man ought to do as
well ii Cordele and Crisp county IL
one man can handle the splendid sys-
jem III Macon and Bib county, Ger
tainly one ought to get along in Cor
dele and Crisp. If one man can han
die Augusta and Richmond system
it ought not to be any trouble for a
good man to 90 likewise here. Aud
SO it is with other counties where
there is double the population. They
are all run by one man aud they are
good systems. twenty wears ahead Of
u. Mind YOU that's not saying we
are, net ahead CT some Of the others,
bo; why stop?
Il, s,Jb county great stress is laid
"a teaching efficiency aud good work
HER, In Crisp thero is common re
nor, tfa, if good teacher comes in
aad makes friends 50 that he is men
toned as possible candidate for
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-13
PRACTICAL PEANUT MACHINERY

You want see our nehe Racine peanut picker and bean thras
r Your profits on the crop depends rapid handling ana laool
saving machinery. Our line fills that need
Deering Binders am0s Flowers a
best the world We've tried out many OF Cf au hoWo
Full line in stock also parsmmediate delivery we al now
large stock of binder tWine
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-13

administrations on al topics publish
81 when not too long and accompanied
IS fail name and address. not re.
atonsible for views OF contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-13

subscription--One year $500; six
months, .Sl.25; three months, 75c
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-13

sHAS. Z. BROWN Editor
+ c. BROWN City Editor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-13

snblished Every Wednesday and Sun
lay by dispatch Publishing Company.
X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
Y. W. c. "A. Re-eIect Directors
at Meeting Last Night

At the annual meeting Of the board
of directors of the Young Women s
Christian association held last evening
in the association rooms, all 'the mem
bers of the board whose terms expired,
were reelected. They are Mrs. Alice H.
Dodd, Mrs. Chauncy Bishop, Mrs. Mil
dred r. Brooks, Mrs. w. Il. Kirk, Mrs
r. S. Wallace, Mrs. Angeline McCul-
loch. The new board members elected
were Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mrs p. E.
GRADER.
At present the Y. w. G. A. has mem
bership of 512. During the year in its
new quarters, the association has served
l4,157 lunches. Since last June, 208
positions have been secured for girls
who have made application through the
association. In its new quarters, 321
transient guests have been accommodate
ed and there have been 19 permanent
boarders at different times during the
year, At present light girls make their
home in the association. Although the
prices of food have advanced materially
the last year, there has been no adj
vance in the prices of the cafeteria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
POLICE COURT NOTES

As an aid to the police department,
and to the travelling public in general.
Chief of Police Cooper asks the observ-
ance Of the ordinance which requires
all vehicles to keep to the right, even
on the right side of the street, in or
der that all passing travel may go to
the left of them.
He also calls attention of auto driv-
ers to the fact that much trouble would
be prevented if they would sound their
horns when rounding blind corners. He
mentioned case of the non-observance
Of this when young man was run
down a fw days ago.
Ray Shantz, who was arrested yester.
day in connection with the theft OF
potatoes from the home of Mrs. Angus
ia Kantleberg, was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Webster and given
severe lecture. He was sentenced to
thirty days in jail, and the sentence
was suspended for thirty days on con
dition that he pay all damages incur
red in the theft, and that he report tC
the Justice at the end Of that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
Court House News
( y x y y y y y y y y x y


A decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony between Louis j. Bayes and
Ella Bayes was signed by Judge Bing-
ham this morning. The couple had no
children. Mr.. Bayes sued for divorce
on the ground of desertion.
Joseph J. Lainbreeht of Stayton, pur-
chased fishing license from the coun-
ty clerk yesterday afternoon.
Asking that the court grant him a
divorce from his wife, Amelia E. Null
likin, on the grounds of desertion,
Charles G. Mullikin filed the necessary
papers yesterday afternoon. He asks the
custody of the one child, Bernice. There
is no property involved in the suit.
Mrs. f. A. HIM, deputy in the coun-
ty clerk s office, is i'll with the grippe
which has kept her from the office for
the past week.
The final account of J. W. Reynolds,
administrator of the estate of John A.
Graack, was approved by the county
Judge this morning.
The daily tax collections are nearing
the three thousand dollar mark as yes
terday's collection was $2876.20.
Residents of Parkersville district
will enjoy movie program this even
ing under the direction of Supervisor
Harrington and Superintendent w. M
Smith. The pictures treat of the boys
and girls club work in Oregon. These
pictures will be exhibited at Bethel
district 125, Friday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
All National Guardsmen
Except Texans, Are Home

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 14.--An or
der, construed to mean that all national
guardsmen on the border, except those
in the Texas organizations, will be with
drawn within a short while, has been is
sued by Major General Frederick Fun
ston.
The order direct that "offieers not
accountable for public property and en-
lists men on leave or furlough, will be
ordered to report to their home depart
ment commanders for muster out =
It is not expected this wholesale
withdrawal will start until troops now
en- route home, or already ordered home,
shall have reached their home stations,
which will be about February 20.
The Texas troops win be retained on
the border for patrol duty. In addi-
tion to the 25,O00 men now under orders
to return home, there are about $4,000
guardsmen on the Mexican border.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
Count Won BernstOrf Sails
From New York Today

New York, Feb. 14.-Ihe liner FRED
erik VIII. carrying uoun Won Bern
storff, dismissed German ambassador
and his party back to Berlin, sailed at
4:15 this afternoon.
New York never before saw such pre-
cautions taken in the guarding of a
celebrity as were evident about the Ho
boken pier. While the police boats kept
shipping away from the Frederik VII
scores of secret service men, custom OF.
ficials and police, maintained constant
watch on shore.
A barrier kept all but members OF
the ambassadors party and regularly
booked passengers of the liner more
than $50 feet away from the steamer.
Relatives OF departing passengers
said their goodbyes beyond this barrier
None was allowed aboard.
There was much mingling of German
and American eolors, Most of those ar.
irving at the pier, wore or carried small
American and German flags.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
Marion County Wants Bridge
---and VIII Work to Get 1t

Marion County Wants a Bridge"
This is the slogan printed on cards
seven inches square. Then there is
another placard with the same word
ing on the same kind of a card, ex-
cepting that the word "Polk" is sub
stituted for Marion. The Marion
county placards are being distributed
among business men and when the time
comes to visit the senate committee
having in charge the bill that will per-
nit Marion county to go ahead with
its bridge, the business men of the
city will go to the state house and en-
deavor to prove to the committee that
Salem and Marion county are in earn
est about the bridge proposition, and
that the time for dilly -dallying has
past. The house has already passed
the bill giving Marion county the
right to build if no arrangements can
be made, and now it is up to the sem
ate. There is general feeling among
members of the Commercial club that
something must be done. There is also
feeling among all business and pro-
fessional men that the Polk county of
ficials are merely playing "horse' and
that they have no thought Of building.
In order that sufficient excuses, may
be made to delay matters, the Polk
county officials not only demanded
the privilege of naming the type OF
bridge, whether it shall be high OF
low bridge, but also assume the privil-
ege of naming the material out OF
which it shall be made and also the
supervising engineer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
UPRISING IN CUBA
is MORE SERIOUS
THAN FIRST REPORTED
From One Thousand to Four
thousand Rebels In Santa
Clara Province

Havana, Feb. 14.-Seriousness of the
uprising, brought about through the BIZ
election in Santa Clara province, was
apparent today when various well au-
thenticated reports placed the number
of rebels at from one TO four thousand.
President Menocal issued formal call
for three month enlistments in the
army, seeking forces with which to
subdue the maleontents.
Havana itself is practically under
martial law, a house to house search be-
ing in progress to seize arms and ar
rest mutineers. Telephone and telegraph
lines have been taken over. President
Menoeal IS yacht hastily re-fitted with
guns, left the harbor today. Meanwhile
it was announced that the United States
government has aequiesced in Cuba s
request for the purchase from America
of ten thousand rifles and five million
rounds of ammunition.
The reflections in Santa Clara prov
ince will practically decide the presi-
Dental choice, the previous balloting in
November having been inconclusive.
They are scheduled for today-the gov
ernment officials insisted they would
be held as planned, despite all efforts
of the mutineers to postpone them.
Government troops have had numer-
GUS clashes with the rebels in various
provinces. The most important Of these
was in Santa Clara province where
two of $50 or more rebels were shot
down, the mutineers put to flight and
quantity of supplies, munitions and
horses captured.
A government statement predicted a
"peaceful election in Santa Clara.
"The general situation throughout
the island continues practically the
same,' the statement asserted. :" No
mill has ceased work and in no case
have the officials been advised that the
malcontents have done damage to prop
erty. Whenever the opposing bands
have made stand they have been put
to flight and scattered by the rurales.
There is complete quiet in Pinar Del
Rio, Havana and Matanzas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
SUBMARINE ORDER
PUBLISHED IN FULL
GIVES ALL DETAILS
Neutral Ships Are To Be
Stopped Before Torpedo
Is Launched

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Feb IA.
The official text of Germany's ORDER
dated February ~, but made public to-
day, declaring the expiration Of all
"days of grace in It's submarine war
fare and denying neutral vessels so far
had been sunk without stoppage, is as
follows:
"During the night of February 1918,
the delay expires which until now has
not been made known, and which has
been accorded within the barred zone
of the Atlantic and the English channel,
to neutral steamers, to whom news of
the declaration of barred zones had not
reached in time.
In the North sea, the delay has al
ready expired in the night from Feb
ruary to Z, in the Mediterranean, in
the night from February 10-11. From
that time only general warnings are in
force, which have been issued for the
barred zones, according to which navi-
CATION may not count upon individual
warnings.
"Ships which nevertheless ply in the
barred zones do this with full know
ledge of the dangers imminent to them
and their crews.
" At this place it is expressly stated
that all reports spread from the hostile
side about torpedoing of neutral ships
without preceding stoppage are untrue,
if they refer to the times prior to those
| just mentioned for the different barred
zones.
GfTha mentioned delavs vera o,fen ro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14

ma written by Richard Walton Tully,
which will open its first annual en-
gagement at the Grand Opera House on
tomorrow. Wednesday eve, Feb. IL. One
of the real reasons for its success is its
wholesomeness, simplicity, wonderful
heart interest, and then it deals with a
subject that no other playwright has
yet attempted. This season Mr.. Moros-
60 win present Miss Olin Field as Lu-
ana, Miss Field is young actress of
remarkable ability Arthur Maitland
plays the role of Paul Wilson, The ma
tive Hawaiian singers and players are
still retained and the balance of the
east has been carefully selected. The
stage pictures are faithful reproductions
Of the islands. especially the last act,
showing Mt. Kilauea in volcanic erup-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-14
Woodrow Wilson Was
Officially Elected President
at Washington Today

Washington, Feb. Woodrow Will
son was todav officially pronounced re-.
elected president Of the United States
by majority OF twenty three votes
in the electoral college. The official
vote was Wilson 277; Hughes 254. 1t
was counted in the present Of the as
.ssmbled senate and house representa-.
tives and the robed justices of the su-
preme court The final count was made
as provided by the constitution.
Vice President Marshall--installed