davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19

the Circuit Court for the State Of
Oregon, for Jackson County, dated
November 9th, 1918, in certain
suit therein, wherein James B.
Withycombe, Governor, Ben w.
Olcott, Secretary of State, Thomas
B. Kay, State Treasurer, compris-
ing the State Land Board of Ore
gon, recovered judgment and de-
cree against Ella j. Holloway, G.
T. Holloway, j. j. Brys, Bell Brys,
Louise b. Gleason, G. l.. Abbott,
George A. Morse and Ora A. Morse,
Defendants, for the sum OF So
S27.13 and 100000 Attorneys fee,
and $3.50 Costs, which judgment
was enrolled and docketed in said
Court October 10Th, 1918;
NOTICE Is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the terms of said execu-
tion, | will on Decembe, 18th,
1918, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the
front door Of the Courthouse in
the City of Jacksonville, Jackson
County, Oregon, offer for sale and
sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder, to satisfy said
Judgment, with the costs of this
sale, subject to redemption as pro-
vided by law, all of the right, title
and interest that the above named
defendants, jointly or individual
ly had on January I'd, 1908, or
have since acquired, or now have
in and to the following described
property, situated in Jackson
County, State of Oregon, to-wit:
All that portion of the east half
of the northwest quarter which Is
situated on the southeast side Of
the County Wagon Road crossing
the same, and containing about
seventy acres; also the west half
Of the northeast quarter and the
southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter, containing about 12U
acres, all in Section Nineteen (19)
in Township Thirty-eight (3S)
South of Range One (D West OF
the Willamette Meridian, and con-
tanning in all 100 acres. IS
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, No
vember 14th, 1918.
w LESLIE w. STANSELL,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
46-5t-tues ~ j,E
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19
Douglas County Has
Lost 2S in Service

Douglas county has been hard hit
by the war, as a summing up of the
casualties among the boys from that
county has revealed since the cessa-
tion of hostilities. During the past
year rs young men have made the
supreme sacrifice in behalf of their
country from that county. or this
number five ~are occupying graves
in France, two of whom were killed
in battle. Three were victims Of
submarines and one lost his life from
khipwreck.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19
A CHECK rs
A RECEIPT

A LEGAL RECEIPT. Think how
much easier and safer 1t is to PAY
ALL BILLS BY CHECK, where the
very payment itself is receipt for
the money.
No danger Of paying twice for a
misunderstanding. And it's easier
thing; no chance for quarrel or
to keep track Of your expenditures,
too, II you pay by check.
Open an account today.
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19
t.+.. No. fO4
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
State Bank of Ashland
AT ASHLAND, OREGON,
At the Close of BUSINESS November list, 1913.

Loans and discounts 545S757
.,,,......,,.,..,.. LIS
23,S9954
securities judgments, ................. 2,26975
Banking
Furniture 100000
owned 701047
banks) 1858
banks 2671101
Exchanges clearing Observation-Disclosures. 54679
4,S4S.Sl
S,S73OO
TOTAL s1S5O1952
LIABILITIES
Capital paid
Surplus 125OOG
Undivided profits expenses and paid ........
Individual deposits ............ 39SO424
Deposits 69,996.66
$1S5O19,52
OREGON, County Jackson,
Eutanks Cashier of the bank, do oemny
statement the best of knowledge
belief. G. G. EUBANKS, Cashier.
Subscribed November 1918
G. f. BILLINGS, Notary Public.
My commission expires January 9, 1921
CORRECT-Aest:
0. WINTER,
THOS H. SIMPSON,
w. H. McNAIR
Directors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

BY VIRTUE Of an execution in fore
closure and order OF sale duly, is
sued out OF and under the seal Of
the Circuit Court for the State Of
Oregon, for Jackson County, dated
November 9th, M91S, insa certain
suit therein, wherein James B.
Withycombe, Governor, Ben w,
olcott, Secretary of State, Thomas
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE.
BY VIRTUE OF an execution in fore
closure and order Of sale. duly is
sued out of and under the seal Of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19
Furs Are
Ideal Gifts

The wearing of furs brings
not only the satisfaction Of be-
ing comfortable on cold days,
but also the satisfaction OF add
ing an air of distinction to
your appearance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19

Give Handkerchief - they
are always practical. Here you
will find them in their most at
tractive form-exquisitely EN-
broidered on Swiss and Batiste
-and daintily boxed. Then
there are pretty ones and fun
ny ones for the kiddies-for
they love "hankies." too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
A Modern William Tell

IT was an "~unterofficer. Of the Hol-
Ienzollerns or Hapsburgs who caused
William Tell to shoot an apple of his
sons head In Switzerland back IN the
Fourteenth century and the same sort
of nerves governs the men who ara
lighting the H~olIenzollerns and Haps-
burgs today.
Take for instance Reg. Sergt. Maj.
Eggieston. of the cot Guard. eonsid-
cred the most expert swordsman In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
EVER HEARD Of BASEBALL?
HERE IS SOMETHING ON

the bases to home" IL he is TO score q
run" He must not be caught Off q
base b&a fielder who has the ball, or
he Is out or retired.
True Enough.
Two may not occupy the
same base at the same time.
Three outs" or three batters re-
tired. retire the team, which then goes
to the field, it's opponents taking a
turn at the batting.
The ball. a hard rubber-cored hose
hide covered sphere nine inches in
ctrcumference; the round 2S-tnsh CIR
30-inch bats of Eastwood or nicleeIy,
and hardened biceps of players who
are used to throwing the ball with
Lightning Ike rapidity. make for a
game OF real speed.
Pitchers sometimes strike OUT
and retire Zee players without a hit
being made in that inning. Now and
again a batter makes a home run"
by striking the bali so far thai he
sefaEzsaFfzaund the. circuit Of the bases
and scores a run before the far-sent
ball can be ffelded.
Men on the bases. waiting chances
to u while one of their fellows is
'at the bat" are watched eagerly by
the spectators as are the asldefs In
their efforts to retire or put OUT the
before he can pass the second
and third bases to home and score
a tally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
TRACK MEET BY
YOUNG JUDAEANS
Local Branch of Organization
Playing Prominent Part in
Newark Arrangements

If plans already launched material
ize, Newark will be the scene of a
large track and field meet under the
auspices of the Young Judaeans, with
the Perth Amhoy branch playing a
decidedly prominent part. Three mem
bers of the state executive commit
tee Of the organization are from this
city. They gave their ready consent
to- the plan at their state meeting In
this city Tuesday night. Accordingly
an arrangement committee Is at work
on the details now.
An effort is being made to secure the
field and track at Weequahic Park
where the national A A U. champion
ships were held in 1916. The field Is
without a doubt one of the most pic
turesque and ideally located in the
country, and the track one OF the best
quarter-miie circuits available any
where. The committee will try to Sc
cure the Park Departments permit
for some day during the latter part OF
this month. A Sunday is preferable.
Isadore Jacobson rs chairman of the
arrangement COMMITTEES. The competi-
ton would be known as the Young
Judaean championships of the Metro
polftan District, covering the branches
of New York and New Jersey. Already
rtwenty-four branches IN this state
have been sounded on the meet. The
COMMITTEES has written to the secre-
tary of the New York organizations
for a full list of branches. When this
is available a general invitation will be
issued to them. At least zoo athletes
ARE expected to compete.
The junior events for entries under
sixteen years would include the forty
yard and seventy-yard dashes. running
broad jump and mile relay: thes senior
events the; 10e-, 220- n 440-yard
'dashes. running high Jump and mile.
For the girls there would be seventy
yard and three-legged Ice and a,
basketball throwing contest for dis
lance. The prizes proposed are gold
medals for first. silver medals and
bronze for third Silver cups are pro-
posed for the team prize and high in
dfvfdual scores.
The Perth Amboy team will be
coached and represented by Leo Low
.eakopf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

reached here.
According to the rev the steamer
was stopped by shell fire. the crew or
dered into two boats and the ship was
sunk with bombs
Captain Egge OF the Angvald left
the ship with II men In his boat and
II became separated from the other
Hfeboat containing IA Of the crew. For
two days the latter boat drtfted about
and was then upset in q storm. Three
Of the nen were swept away and the
Others managed TO right the boat and
bale IL out. They lost all their food
and fresh water and even their Z
were gone
Drifting helplessly. the men began
to suffer for want OF food and water.
Seaweed was eagerly snatched up and
chewed and every device they could
tkink OF was resorted to 20 catch rain
water. There was q succession OF RAIN
storms and the men were almost con-
tfnuaIly drenehed Day after day went
hy and finally the rescue ship came
over the horizon and thu exhausted
and starving men were soon safely On
the deck Of the liner and given sxery
comfort
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

That much talked about clash be-
tween Mickey belmont and Matty
Herbert is on foe Monday night at the
loros Sporting Club. THE weight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
TALENT PREDOM|NATES
IN NEXT CAMP MORGAN SHOW

PoIiett-Jack London affair, which will
see the two camp heavies In action.
London Is out to defeat Pollett. and
defeat him bad. Only In this way.
knows London. will he retrieve his
disaster at the hands OF Jamaica Kid
who fiattened htm IN two rounds. A
decisive victory over Pollett Will no
doubt open the way for another local
bout and action at other fight clubs in
the state.
Jerry Hourihan and Milton Max,
two workers at Camp Morgan arc Stat
cd for one three-round bout and Jim
Brooks and VIII Mangin for another.
Young Doern and George Goode win
battle three rounds for the champion
ship of the time-keepers. The main
affair of eight rounds viii bring TO.
geIIfeI TU0nK DfON "A tnIuH iStattey ASr
Govern. Bobby Michaels and Young
Shanks will meet in the ~six-round
Two twenty-minute wrestling bouts
are carded. Cyclone Reese WIN meet
Mc0raw and Martin Ludeke viii
take on George Emerson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

Under the heading. Baseball Made
Simple" the London Daily Mail pr1nts
the following story. Comment would
be superfiuous:
A baseball game is played by two
teams of nine men each. Each team
has normally nine alternate PERIODS
Of batting, called innings. during
which it strives to score points. The
game is won by the team which scores
the greatest number of poifas in the
ntne innings, a point being awarded
each player who makes a complete
Etrcuit of the four bases, which ne at
he of a diamond of four go
foot sides.
At The ton angle of the diamond Is
a. 12-inch square wooden fixture called
sshzs%a base" At the angle of the
diamona~cop the right lies first base
6saeond" nexlx4AR3ostte home basel
and opposite first b~aaseScress the IA
mond is third base"
A PUN is scored by a 14tter or
sfriker who. after safely reaching
frst base, then second. then third. n
out being put out" and before his
hide Is retired.
They Mean 'sHif FER Out"
At the commencement of b game
one team goes to the bat and the
other takes the field. A member OF
the batting team takes ap his pos1Iloh
by the home plate. Fifty feet In front
Of him is the opposing teams pitch
err Aho corresponds to the bowler IN
cricket. The pitcher throws the ball
as hard as he can, endeavorfng to pun
Il over the plate. or home base. so
cieverty that the batter will either
strike at and miss it or be unable to
Send 1t far IL he does hit 1t.
IL the ball passes fairly over the
plate and between the hatter's shoul-
der and knee. 1t is called a strike"
whether or not the batter strikes at II.
II the pitcher throws the ball wide.
or too high, or too Tow IT is called a
rban" Three strikes and no hit re-
tire a batter. Four balls given by the
pitcher allow the batter to proceed
20 first base II the batter strikes tines
ball and it is caught by a fielder be-
fore IL touches the ground. the batter
Is retired. II the ball is not caught
and the hit sends the ball forward
inside the general angle of the sides
of the diamond that lead from home
base. the batter must run to first base
and arrive there before the ball,
which will be ffelded and thrown to
the baseman. II the ball arrives al
first base before he does. he Is "out."
So with the runners progress around
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
Hayes Park Boys Again
Defeat No. 8 at Baseball

/ There was a touch Of big league at
mosphere In the vicinity of the No. s
school playground when the young
sters crowded the base lines and
.cheered their Representatives In the
second meeting of a five-game series.
Duplicating their feat IN the first
clash. the Hayes Park nine trimmed
the No. s tossers in decisive fashion,
IL TO 8.
Miss Aychen's nine from No. s
showed a marked Improvement over
the work OF the previous week. but
the Hayes lads hit hard and consist
entity. Borak of the Hayes Park
knocked a homer. In order to win the
series. the No. s boys must now win
three in q row.
The lineup:
Hayes Park: Sladkus. 9: Miroa. CT;
Labach. II; Martin. RI; Borak. 1bs Lu-
ben, 2b; Wilson, Sd; Cheshire. SIS;
Johnson, y.
No. 8: Hide. c: Skoniccanv. Il; Cur
rams, II; Nehile. RI; Lasko. 1b: Hospi-
dor. 2b; Woodchock, 3b; Kolerick.
SIS; Rasmussen. p.
The score by innings:
Hayes Park 49,. 01293294x-1
No. 8 .......... l. 5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
FRENCH CITIES ARE GROWING
Secondary Municipalities and Towns
Are Gaining Rapidly by Inn
migration.

Paris.-The statistics for the popula-
lions of the secondary cities and towns
of France. completed before the exo-
dus from Paris began. show an extraor-
binary Increase owing chiefly to the
immigration of foreign and colonial
workmen employed IN munition and
other factories
Marseilles. with about 100000 inhab-
limits when the al began, has now q
population Of more than 100000.
with the many refugees from the
towns about Paris. evacuated because
Of the German advance. and with some
OF the population Of Paris which few
from the big cannon. that figure may
be said 20 be even higher. Lyons has
increased its population from $4,000
to 10000. without including additional
thousands In the suburbs. Bordeauxs
population has risen from assists 10
S25.O 900, and the suburban parishes
have grown from $3.50 to 12o.S5a
Hayre has Increased from 1S61@ 70
159, coo without including the garrison
Of $1,000 foreigners and 5000 ref
ugees. mostly Belgtans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

Interest in boxing at Camp Morgan
has reached the point where the recre-
alton managers nc longer find 1t ur-
gent to go beyond the confines of the
camp to dig up attractive material.
Gradually, since the first show. COM
posed entirely of talent brought from
the big cities. the conditions have un-
dergone a change until now more thar
half of the boxing bouts to be staged
Friday night at the camp, will find To-
cal contestants in the orner
The average fight fan, no matter
where he is. VII always take more
kindly 20 the local talent. except
where championship timber alone Is
concerned. There Is q whole lot OF
psychology In following the progress
or demise OF a fellow you know. in the
ing. You inadvertently duck WIN
him, punch with him. and pray with
lin. The Camp Morgan fellows are
to get hep" to this a and
ire acting accordingly.
Eight boxing and wrestling bouts
ire on the card for Friday night. In
is particularly keen in the Jim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
Victims of Hun Submarine DriR
Eleven Days.
Crew Of Norwegian Vessel Picked Up
In Midoeean In PitlfuI
Condition

An Atlantic PoFt-The Norwegian
steamer Angvald. 2.0o8 tons, bound
from a French port for Baltimore. has
fallen a victim to q German suhma-
rine. A Transatlantic liner brought the
news OF the sinking Of the Angvald In
mldOeean and also landed IL members
OF the crew Of q men Three Of the
crew were drowned and the remaining
Is are unReeounted for.
The rescued men were picked up BY
the liner after having drifted help
lesSly for IL days snhsisung most or
that time on seaweed and rninwater
wrunx from their clothing or caught
In their caps. They were In an ex-
hausted condition when picked up but
by careful nursing on board the liner
they had fairly recovered when thex
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
MATCH HERBERT
WITH belmont

/ tiations had advanced far. Then fol
lowed some clubbing between the
managers of Herbert and belmont
over the weight. When this was final
ly settled Matchmaker Joe McNulty
talked business and the match was
| ciinched
| On paper the bout ought to be a
~sizzler.. belmont needs no introduce
| ton to local fans He haS made two
appearances. On his first he put away
! the much touted Allen Douglass of
Elizabeth in three rounds and In his
second meeting he fought a draw with
Rosner. The same result marked a
+ DeIment-R osner pfeetfng the follow
ing week In Trenton.
belmont claims the state bantam
I weight title and 20 far no opponent
has been able to disfodge him from
that POSITION. Since boxing got under
way in this state belmont has been
a busy young fellow, fighting on the
average of ono a week. He Is a hard
hitter and clever though he Is lacking
lin grace.
Herbert's two battles with Joe
Tracey. the rugged little Brooklynfte.
stand out as his chief attachments
since coming to Perth Amboy. He
was shaded in the first battle but
turned the tables c~onvincfngly I'M the
semf-finaI to the Fulton Dempsey
bout.
Herbert before turning professional
l captured the International amateur
bantamweight championship at the
San Francisco Fair bouts
Herbert has agreed to make us
pounds belmont when IN fighting
trim tips he beam at about t16
pounds. Herbert Is training like a Tro-
ian for the bout. He apprentices that
s4L- --fI1 I&@ok hi ekNoIy Inn nav
cent. and put him in line for bouts
with the high lights in the bantam d.
vision among the Northern New Ter
isey clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
WILSON BOOKED
FOR NEWARK RING
frankie to Take on Tommy
Speno in Main Bout at
TroxIer'S

frankie Wilson, the Camp Morgan
youngster, is slated to make his New
ark debut at Troxler's Friday night.
frankie is down to meet a tarter IN
Tommy Spene, the sensational New
ark youngster, who recently turned
pro. There are those up Newark way
who opine that Speno with a little
more seasoning will become the
champion Of his class. All of which
adds to the uncertainty of Success
for Frankie's big debut.
Frankie has appeared only ut shows
In this vicinity since the Hurley law
went into effect. Whils he has met
with marked success all the way, It
was not until he gained a decision
over Tony Bender of Elizabeth a week
ago. that the upstate critics COM
menced to sit up and take notice. His
booking at Troxler's for the main
bout Is a merfted reward.
Newark fans were roofing for a roe
turn bout between Speno and Kid
Henry. The two put up a sensational
bout some time back. But Henry
was Just a shade the better.
Micked Donley, of Newark, was to
substitute for Willie Jackson at the
show In Philadelphia iast night Ia a
show was postponed on account OF
rain.
Paddy McGuigan Will stage his first
show at Harrison Monday night. He
has defed the Boxing Cemmtsssen
right off the bat. cardfng a mixed bout
for his opening show. Young Hicks.
the heavy hitting Orange welter. who
has fought here, will meet italian
Joe Cans OF New York.
Frankie Burns - a busy youngstsr
these days. He shaded Jabez White az
Atlantic City Tuesday night and To-
morrow night he takes on Pal Moors
In his home town, jersey City.
Harry Greb and Johnny Howard
are on for the main bout of the open
ing show of the National Sporting
Club at the Orpheum theatre in New
I ark Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01

question IS settled. the boys hard at IL
preparing and the stage Is set fort the
biggest attraction booked by the club,
not barring ever the belmont Johnny
Rssner fight. What the Forthcoming
battle may lack by comparison of
Resner's position as fiyweight cham
pfon, Is more than offset by the fact
that Herbert Is q local representative,
and as a result cpmmands that mitch
mere prestige.
Herbert hurled 9 challenge at Del
mont Immediately after the latter
fought a fast draw with Rosner. The
Globe A.. C. in it's dying days made a
frantic effort to get the match but the
breath had left it's body before nego-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
Have Won Fifteen.

The Roosevelt Juniors have won ff-
teen straight games and are turning
now to the Holy Name nine. n OF
the leading aggregations in the coun-
ty. They took their fifteenth straight
game Sunday when they trounced the
National Juniors by a II to 3 score.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
Is CRKEL sAcRosANcF?

Among the rules for censorship OF news from
the American front IN France is one which pro-
hibits .exaggeration OF our activities, accom-
Dlished or contemplated The reason as
signed for thus putting on the brake is that our
allies respect for orr promises may be affected.
1t Is too bad that a Ike restraint cannot be
applied on this side Of the water, and especially
that George Creel cannot be brought under IFS
provisions. Mr.. Creel is the most serious Of
fender In this respect that we have had. be-
cause his official position as civilian chairman
OF the committee on public information gives to
his eEaggerations and embroideries Of the
the ordinary newspaper or magazine writer.
Mr. Creel persists In his error, TO use no
harsher word In recent speech to confer
ence OF American lecturers he proclaimed the
things which we have done and which we are
about TO do in superiative terms which do not
match up either with the facts or with the fu-
turtles OF the case. SO gross was his exaggera-
ton OF what he said had been done and of what
he said would be done that many Of his hearers
were aghast and took the story TO the capitol
where they begged their representatives to
take action TO curb Mr. Creel's recklessness OF
utterance lest the nation should be brought into
ridieule and disrepute Unhappily, whatever
any merncer Of congress mar attempt to do or
with Mr.. Creel viii probably result in nothing
more than a blowing OF OF individual steam
because the president seems to be welded to
Mr. Creel IN manner which provides no df-
vorce-a vinculJ politieo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16

yosee louder than trumpess. ana
therefore know
TIE mind is learned and the heart
Is Natural TIE mind travels fnpa-
tsenrFy. pores over the books. put
down figures and rzsries test tubes
arc connects wires and drives nails
or haEss : loaf OF bread or digs a
Garden or guides a plov-and then
goes home al might 10 be cOuforteo.
The hearr mar NOT even have reaa
the rsryrapers- The heart may not
be sure % its spelling The heart
may be q thing that often stands De-
Eitned and forforn IN the presence
OF the visible universe and the I'M
realized divine ImmeDstttes-
Bus the heart sees things that the
rfad has never seen The heart en-
folds in rs com passion all the griey-
Gus wayward goings OF the bruised
and brrke1, the tortured and wasted,
the ouscasss and the afflicted
EagPtess OF all is the HE thai Is
ruled By mSEd and heart working in
unison The twain shO1ld not be
found s1 ennitF- They were meant 10
serTe each other. Kindness Is not
urpasbEtsrs OF knowledge wisdom
and tenderness mar dwell in anfty
together. IL IS no proof OF greatness
30 keen ore's head il Ihs clouds OF
.oYEctrsness-the- patent OF nobility
sor human nature hes with the heart
that liEes on the common level rather
than nth the mind upaifted TO sub
Unity. The glory born Of good
ness mar I'LL EameIess grave on
earth, but the love Il once bestowed
has life unending