davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Wedding Announced.

A recent issue of a Portland paper
contained the following, which is OF
interest to many people in this COM
.munity:
"An event of interest to Portland
and Vancouver friends and which will
unite two of Oregon's prominent
pioneer families will be the marriage
of Miss Edah Dye of Vancouver
Wash, and Harold Patterson of this
city. January 1, 1918, is the date
which was announced recently at a
shower given in honor of Miss Dye
at the home of Miss Hera Dudley.
miss Dye is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dye, S15 Tenth
street, and is one Of Vancouver's
most popular young women. She is
a talented dramatic reader and
graduate of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Mr.. Patterson is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of Ashland,
Ore. and has been connected with
the Portland Railway. Light G Power
Company of Portland for number
of years. He is also graduate of
Oregon Agricultural College, where
the young people first met.
"The house was tastefully decorat-
ed in autumn leaves and yellow flow
ers, the supper table being adorned
with an immense bouquet of chrysan-
themums, from the center of which
was miniature gold telephone pole.
with golden wires extending to each
guests's place, where tiny telephone
was found bearing the date Of the
wedding"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Lone Wolf at Vining
November 2S-29-3O

Herbert Brenon presents "The
Lone Wolf" at the Vining Thea
tre Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, November 2S, 20 and 80,
with an all-star cast. The story will
hold your interest for the full hour
and fifty minutes that 1t is on the
screen. Those who see life as 1t real
ly is-as 1t is lived by some-abused
by others, sacrificed by the few
will unanimously acclaim "The Lone
Wolf" as a most remarkable produc-
ton, bristling with tense moments,
strong action, human incidents and
powerful drama. ,..f
Admission: Adults 20 cents, chill
dren 6 cents. -.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Guggenheims Getting
Interested In Mines

H. P. Collins of Los Angeles, ex-
pert mining engineer and geologist,
arrived in Ashland Saturday morning
and remained over until Monday. Mr..
Collins, who represents the Guggen-
helm people and big corporations in
the east, was here for the purpose
of investigating some mining PROPOSE
tions in this vicinity. He stated that
in his opinion the Ashland mine had
the greatest prospects Of any mine
in this part of the country, If worked
on large basis. "It ought to be
worked on a basis of 500 to 1000
tons a day." he said. e. d. Briggs,
who owns the mine. stated that in all
probability he would grant to the
Guggenheims an option on the first
Of January, unless the present option
holder avails himself Of the option
that he now has on the property.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
-Schoolmen Hold
Meeting at Talent

The Schoolmasters' Club Of Jack
son and Josephine coupties met at
Talent Saturday, November "a. The
following program was rendered:
Demonstration Of Visual Instruc-
tion Service" by Albert Powers, sec
retary special service department, U.
Of o.
Thrift in the Public Schools. "
Round table discussion, led by Super
intendent e. B. Stanley.
Demonstration Of baloptican for
public school use.
Banquet.
Music by Talent junior high school
chorus.
instrumental duet.
Address by E. B. Resseler of extern
sion department. o. A. G.
Business meeting.
All men teachers Of Jackson and
Josephine counties were invited to
attend this meeting and become men,
bers of the club.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Entertained. Newlyweds.

During the past week number OF
dinner and other parties were en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hunter
of Prospy, Canada, who are spend
ing their honeymoon in this city. The
first was a Sunday dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e, Elhart. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Barnhill were the other
guests. In the afternoon the jolly
party motored out to Belleview,
where they visited the Sunday school
and received the congratulations OF
the groom's former neighbors. The
latter were amazed to see the myth
cal Mrs. Hunter, who used to be men,
toned in the Belleview items in the
Tidings, materialize so charmingly
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ignatius entertained
the Hunters at luncheon Tuesday and
in the evening they were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Barber.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Weren gave 7 o'clock dinner
in their honor, which was also en-
joyed by Messrs. and Mesdames Peter
Spencer, H. e. Elhart and o. H.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
G. I. G. to Meet.

The Civic Improvement Club will
meet in the Auxiliary hall next Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at
which an interesting program will be
presented. Miss Ringheim, the popu-
lar domestic science teacher of the
Ashland high school, will be present
and talk to the ladies on different
kinds of breads. During the social
hour Mrs. E. A. Woods will give an
instrumental solo and Mrs. Henry
Provost will sing, while Miss Bonice
Jennings has been secured to give
two recitations. The hostesses for
this meeting will be Mesdames Schell,
Hodgson and Gorham. This is to be
a get-acquainted meeting and gen.
eral invitation Is extended to the
women of Ashland to meet with the
Civic Club and enjoy their hospital
ity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
THE PACI-FTST.

Once Doctor Foster' and Henry Ford
The rumor still persists,
Were Mortified at a world tha
warred,
For they were pacifists
They braved the lurking submarine
To hold some holy trysts
In distant countries Europeen
With brother Pacifists.
But one "close up" of Kaiser Bill,
So each of them insists,
Just riled their feelings up until
They shook their paci-fists
Beneath the Hohenzollern nose,
Crying, "Ayaunt!" and Hist"
Beware, for we are now your foes.
Who once were pacifist."
Now Doctor Foster* and Henry For'
Proclaim that all the gist
OF the word (the rest can be ig
nored)
Is the "fist' in pacifist.
The Fatherland has cause to shake,
To falter its mailed fist"
For. raised in vengeance for Free
dom's sake,
Is the erstwhile paci-FIST.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

that capacity to his daughters will be
marked down on the score card In
black and white.
To the man looking for male bird
to head his flock, this judging of
utility values is a wonderful help.
When you buy bird at this show
you will know what that bird will do
for you at your own place. The old
risk is done away with.
To those owning a dozen or hun
dred fowls, full blooded or not, our
advice is. by all means be on hand
and learn how this judging can be
done.
Your own flock has drones in 1t.
Learn how to Judge them so thatyou
will not feed high-priced grain to
hens that never pay their board.
Judge Nelson will lecture on this
subject one day of the show. Be sure
to hear him.
This association wants to be real
help to every person who is interested
in poultry. And the officers have
spared neither time nor money to
stage show this year which they
hope will prove of inestimable value
to all who will attend. The admis-
sion surely is within the reach of all
10 cents. Come to learn, and not
to be entertained, and the efforts of
the association will prove of lasting
benefit to the community.
Remember all next week from 8 a.
m. Tuesday to 9 p. m. Saturday night.
Come Thanksgiving day If you can't
get away any other day. Admission
10 cents. Corner Main and Bartlett
streets, Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
I'll East Main Street.

Barnhill. The basis of these repasts
was fried chicken, mashed pototoes
and gravy, with trimmings that
would have made even Hoover him
self forget the pledge. Music and
stories beguiled the time Tuesday
evening until late hour. Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Deibert
entertained the newlyweds and also
the Homer Elharts and Owen Barn
hills. Games and delicious refresh
ments we're the principal features OF
a very pleasant evening.
Friday evening the scene OF festivi-
ties was transferred to the home OF
E. o. Smith. After the company had
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Some Facts About
The Poultry Show

A representative of the Southern
Oregon Poultry Association gave the
following facts relative to their COM
ing show November 27-December l,
inclusive:
You are all acquainted with the
old-fashioned poultry show, where
the winner was the best specimen ac-
cording to the standard. Many have
afterwards thought, to their sorrow,
that winning the blue ribbon was all
that some winners were good for
Times have changed. That kind OF
a show and that kind Of fowl are
alike out of date-almost things OF
the past.
People now demand utility quail
ties along with perfection of form
and feather. The show hen must lay
The show male must prove his worth
in the breeding pen by transmitting
laying qualities of the highest order
to his daughters. The reasons fol
this decided change are in part due
to the high price Of feed for several
years past, but more to education oi
the average poultryman
The Southern Oregon Poultry As
sociation is keeping pace with thu
foremost breeders by staging a show
where each bird is also judged on III
utility value. The awards will still
be placed according to the standard
but a hens capacity for laying eggi
land a male BIRDS ability toitransmi
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
In the Social Realm
CLUB CALENDAR.

O Civic-Second and fourth Tues
9 days.
8 Auxiiiary-Every Monday even
y ing.
O Junior High School Parent
8 Teacher-Third Tuesday.
8 Hawthorne School Parent
@ Teacher-Third Tuesday.
o Sunshine-Second and fourth
o Thursdays.
O Wednesday Afternoon-Second
s and fourth Wednesdays.
8 Guild-Second and fourth
9 Thursdays.
O w. R. C.-First and third Sat
8 urdays.
o Monday Afternoon Study-Al-
8 ternate Mondays.
o Chautauqua-M Monday evening.
o Chautauqua-M Monday afternoon.
o w. C. T. U.-Second and fourth
8 Tuesdays.
8 Home Guard-Monday evening.
o Eastern Star Embroidery-Sec-
O ond and fourth Tuesdays.
o Teacup-Flrst Tuesday. ~
o Travellers Second Tuesday.
O Rebekah NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o and fourth Thursdays. N
8 Christian Aid = Second and
o fourth Thursdays. H
8 8 o o 8 q o 8 8 o o o . o o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Parent Teachers Meet.

The joint meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association held In the Haw-
thorne school last Tuesday was very
successful one and was largely at
tended. The program as assigned
was carried out with the exception
of the topic ascribed to Mrs. Henry
Galley, which owing to pressure OF
time was omitted, to be given at the
next meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

ter, Miss voda Brower' Al number
of young folks known as the Jolly
Bunch completely surprised Miss
Brewer by their appearance at a late
hour in the evening. The evening
was devoted to games and music. Re-
freshments were served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
New Floating Mine
Gets Enemy Vessels

Our government has under consid-
Grafton a marine contact mine Of an
unusually interesting type, says the
December Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine in an illustrated article. 1t may;
or may not, prove to be suitable fol
general adoption. but at any rate II
has the merit Of ingenuity and there
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
State Manager Honor Guard Here.

The Ashland Honor Guard was Wis
tied by Miss Lucille Danforth, state
manager Saturday evening, when a
social in her honor was held in the
armory. Miss Danforth addressed
the local chapter on the purpose Of
the organization and gave the vari-
GUS changes in the work. The arm
ory was beautifully decorated with
flags and flowers and box social
formed the entertainment of the
evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
800 Party.

The ladies of Trinity Guild will
give 500 party at the Parish House
Friday evening, December Z. Every
one is cordially invited. An admis-
sion of rs cents will be charged.
54-4
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was givs
en- Wednesday evening at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. D. M. Brewer on Fac
tory street, in honor of their daugh-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

'Silverton has installed 107 new
electric street lights.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

('Hear DR.. Fosters great lecture
on 1.-THE Great War" Friday evening,
November 30, Elk's Temple. Free
admission.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
URGES FULLEST USE
OF SUBMARINES

Berlin, Jan. 22.-Count Westarp,
leader Of the Conservative party in
the reichstag, declared himself in ia.
vor of the fullest use of submarines
i'm a speech at Madgeburg. Count
Westarp said:
out utmost strength must now be
thrown into the scales. There is no
weapon of warfare which we dare to
withhold. We have too few weapons
In hand against England, who pos
sesses at this moment Il colonies,
has swept away our commercial ma.
rine and put a blockade into effect.
IF we want to make further prog.
ress against England we must strike
her life nerye-her commercial fleet.
We already have dealt England nigh
ty blows in cruiser warfare. and 1t Is
technically possible TO augment our
achievements, but the chief thing is
commercial warfare.
1T Is a good sign that nobody feels
1t necessary to try and interfere with
the plans and decisions of the mill
tary authorities, but that everybody
has full confidence"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
BAY rum BEVERAGE
DRINKERS USE 1T IN SOUTH DA-
kOTA'S DRY Dis
TRICTS.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 22.-The police
departments of some of the dry"
towns of South Dakota have recently
been called upon TO deal with a new
form of drinklng-the drinking of
bay rum-which some of the topers
have adopted as a beverage through
their inability to secure intoxicating
liquors. In these towns the sales OF
bay rum at the drug stores have re-
Gently shown a large increase and
the police departments now are plac-
ing a watch with the object of redue-
ing such sales and preventing bay
rum falling into the hands of drink
ing men in unusual quantities. The
demand for bay rum became so great
that rather than be annoyed further
the proprietor of one of the drug
stores of Mitchell voluntarily refused
to sell any more of the liquid, al
though there is no legal restriction
against 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
TOTAL is OVER 900
Minnesota Governor May Ask Reduc-
ton in Budget.

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-Following pub
lished reports that he would pass the
buck" to the legislature, making no
recommendations in the state budget.
Governor Burnquist indicated that the
budget estimates as presented by vari.
GUS state departments, now being
printed, will be accompanied by a
message to the legislature, recon-
mending certain changes and numer.
GUS reductions in appropriations under
first requests.
Combined estimates by the depart
ments total more than $50. 900 600,
compared with current appropriations
of SIS, 900, 900 for like purposes. ac-
cording to a brief statement given out
after the recent meeting of the budget
committee. made up OF the state cleo.
tive officials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

Artillery bombardments and patrol
engagements appear TO be occupying
the armies on the %intrenched war
fronts of Europe. Current official
communications from the capitals of
the warning nations mention no hard
fighting except on the western end
of the front In Moldavia.
Austro-German guns are pounding
at Ocna, a railroad town in the Tru-
tus valley. according TO .Petrograd.
In the Suchitza valley, further south
ward. Russian attacks. Berlin says.
failed with heavy losses. On the
eastern end of the front between
Fokshani and Galatz there has been
no important activity. and Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen apparently has
been checked in his advance on the
Sereth river.
On the western front there have
several small patrol engagements a.
long the British portion Of the line.
On the remainder of the front the
opposing artillery wings continue to
hammer hostile trenches.
Near Zoborow. in Galicia, an Aus
tro-German raid was frustrated by
the Russians, who drove the invaders
out, after they had entered some
trenches.
An Austrian offensive near OPP
pachiaselli, south of Gorilla. on the
Carso, failed under Italian artillery
fire, Rome reports.
Entente warships continue their
search for the German raider in the
Atlantic. No additional losses due
to the raiders activity have been re
ported.
Three neutral vessels, two Spanish
and one Danish, have been sunk, an
announcement from London says, and
in addition a Norwegian steamer Is
believed to have gone down.
An explosion, which the British
ministry of munitions fears was at.
tended by considerable loss of life
and damage to property. occurred
Friday in a munition factory neal
London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
STATE NEWS.


Pierre-Governor Norbeck has is
sued extradition papers for James
Larson, located In New York, want
ed on a charge of wife desertion In
Brown county.
Freeman-Joseph Hofer, 10 years
old, will go through life with a cavity
where one of his kidneys originally
was. In order to save his life IL was
necessary to remove one OF his kid
neys. The boy was struck in the
side. The blow affected his kidneys.
Irene-O. A. Anderson has resign
ed as president OF the Citizens State
bank Of Irene. and has accepted the
presidency of a bank In Minneapolis.
He will move to Minneapolis and as
sumo his new duties about May 1.
X. o. Lokken has been elected his
successor.
Iroquois-Now that a number of
towns In this part of the state are
discussing the organization in the
spring of a baseball league, the local
baseball fans have become interested
and IL ID probable an effort will be
made to organize a team here and
apply for admission to the league.
Towns which are proposed as mem
bers of the league are Artesian.
Woonsocket. Lane. DeSmet, Letcher
and Huron.
Wagner-Last Saturday evening
as Mrs. John Fincke was driving a
buggy to town to meet a passenger
train on which her husband was re
turning home, an automobile being
driven without lights collided with
the buggy. Mrs. Fincke was thrown
from the buggy and quite seriously
injured. The automobile failed to
stop. Mrs. Fincke lay on the road in
an unconscious condition for almost
an hour before she was discovered
and brought to town and taken to a
doctors office. She has been uncon-
scious for several days, but last re
ports are to the effect that she will
recover.
Vermillion-Sheriff Vaughn. of Clay
county. made important captures
when he went TO the Sutherland farm
on the Missouri river bottom land
and arrested George BonStein, alias
George VonStein, and Oliver Camp
bell, who are wanted In Ada county
Idaho. on the charge OF grand lar
ceny. They were traced to South Da.
kota by the sheriff at Ada, who learn.
ed they had relatives in Clay county
Sheriff Vaughn was asked to take
them into custody. They are charged
with hiring two horses from a liver,
barn at Boise City and disposing o.
them. Both are ex-convicts, II II
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

The snow pillow went north at 2:30
this afternoon to dig out the south
bound train from Bristol. stalled in
the snow four miles north of Brad
ley. 1t was followed by the north
going mixed train.
Chas. l.. Van Koughnet of Rapid
City, has been In the city for a day or
two and has negotiated a purchase
of the Palace Drug store from $. r..
Montague a. Son, to take effect March
1. Mr.. Van Koughnet is an expert
enced druggist. a pleasant young gen
tleman and will be gladly welcomed
to Madison business circles.
The inland storm flag-red with
black square in center-was hoisted
last evening and while We did not get
the snow or rain which such a report
would indicate, the high northwest
wind and cold came all right enough.
The mercury fell below zero last
night and today has been piercing
cold. The drift was hard and the
train from the north this afternoon
was 500 lodged in a snow-bank and
had to wait for help from this end.
A union meeting in the interests
of Sabbath observance will be held in
the opera house a week from next
Sunday evening. Rev. w j. Cleve-
land will be the speaker of the even
ing. A movement has been afoot
among laymen of the churches for
some time in the direction, OF a bet
ter observance of the Sabbath day In
the city. and petitions have been cir
culated among the church members
the subscribers thereto pledging
themselves to abstain from purchas-
ing any goods on the Sabbath day,
The committees having the movement
in charge will also place the matter
before all the merchants of the city
and ask their hearty cooperation in
securing the desired end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22

No Stronger Evidence Can BE Had
i'm Madison.

Dell Perry, agent. Standard Oil
company, Madison, says: Il suffer
ed from pains through my kidneys
and loins. ! finally used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at +. c. Smiths
drug store, and they soon fixed me
up. Another of my family has also
had wonderful relief from Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Over two years later, Mr.. Perry
said: II have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally since giving my
former endorsement, and they have
never failed to give the best of re-
suits"
Price, so cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Perry has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn com
pany, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED
Drivers OF Coal Wagons at Chicago Go
on Strike.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Chicago faced an
other shortage of coal when the coal
teamsters employed by virtually all
the coal distributing companies struck.
Many buildings, particularly in the
downtown district, were left with only
a small supply of coal in their bins.
The men seel s4 a day, an increase
of 81.
Fear that the strike will compel
closing the schools and the pumping
stations is expressed by city officials.