davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11
Additional Local

Nice dried peaches and prunes at
Ashland Trading Co.
NJ B. Reynolds and family moved
last week from Scenic Drive into the
Applegate house at 60 Granite st.
Carl Hilty of Weed is a guest Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hilty,
on Gresham street.
Attorney e. d. Briggs had busi-
ness which took him to San Francis
co for few days during the past
week.
A number of Ashland Elks went to
Medford Thursday night to attend
the annual observance OF past exalt-
ed rulers night
! A German trench helmet is on dis
Iplay in the window Of Ores tailor
shop, which was sent here by Phil
Wolcott, who is in France.
Walter O'Donnoughue, caller for
the Southern Pacific, left last week
for Dunsmuir to visit his sister, Mrs.
II. C. Bonney. ~~
A few boxes of Royal Society Gro
chet cotton for $1.OO per doz., at
Ashland Trading Co.
Mike Van Dyke, who has been sta
toned at Camp Lewis, recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge and
returned home Saturday.
While jumping rope Saturday af-
ternoon Margaret Churchman, the
little daughter of Mrs. Elsie Church
man, fell and broke her arm.
DR.. Wasser of New York was in
Ashland Monday and addressed the
congregation of the Methodist church
on the Centenary Movement of that
denomination, in the evening.
A special service commemorating
the anniversary OF Lincoln's birth
day will be held in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning, with
a sermon by the pastor, Rev. c. F.
Koehler,
MrA Mary Dunn and daughter,
Mrs. Ella Rice. came down from Port
land last week. Mrs. Rice's errand
here was to sell her property on
Second street, while Mrs. Dunn will
remain for a time with her daughter,
Mrs. E. ]. Van SAINT.
Beginning today Father and Son
Week" win be observed until Tues
day, February is, thruout the coun-
try. In Ashland plans are being
made to hold the annual dinner
about the goth, the place and, hour
to he stated later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Dews are
taking a two weeks vacation to
points in California. The trip will
extend as far south as San Diego.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dews spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ling
at 0xnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Nelson Of
Carlton. Ore, have come to Ashland
and will remain here indefinitely for
the benefit Of the formers health.
They are prepossessed most favor
ably with Ashland's climate and
health conditions and hope to be
much improved by their sojourn
here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court in and for the
County of Jackson, State of Ore
SUIT IN EQUITY FOR A DIVORCE.
MARY R. GRIFFIN, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARY R. GRIFFIN, Plaintiff,
TO JOSEPH M. GRIFFIN, the above
named Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON you are hereby summon
ed and required to answer the
Complaint of the Plaintiff on file
with the clerk of the said Court III
his office, at Jacksonville, jack
son County, Oregon, within SIX
weeks from the date OF the
first publication hereof, anu
If you fail to answer within the
time as above specified the Plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In the said Com
plant, to-wit:
That the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and the
Plaintiff be dissolved.
BY virtue of an order made and
dated by the Honorable F. M. Cal
kins, Judge of said Court, on Feb
ruary Sth, 1919, this Summons is
served upon you by publication
thereof for six successive weeks IN
the Ashland Tidings, weekly
newspaper Of general circulation
published at Ashland Jackson
county, Oregon, and by said order
y you are required to answer tho
same within six weeks from the
date of the first publication there
OF. y
e. D. BRIGGS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
,,rrf s~ Ashland Oregon.
Date of first publications.. III.
February II, 1919. .e9t't
" ..o-.,ls.. I s-etuesdays
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11

L0ST-Ladies' hand purse Friday
afternoon on Fourth street or
East Main. Finder leave at Bell
Rooming house. Reward. Gilt"
FOR RENT-Good room house, on
Indiana St., with good barn, chick
en- and pig houses, one acre alfal-
ia and acreage for garden or grain.
Apply to G. S. Butler, Al Granite
Street. Cat"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11
Buy Now!

Three acres of choice irrigated
land, with fine dwelling and good
barn.
20 acres of we'll improved land,
close in.
1S0 acre stock farm, with outside
range.
20 acre irrigated farm, good build
ings and excellent location.
s room bungalow, excellent condi-
tion, monthly payment plan II de-
sired.
All of the above at prices which
you cannot help but appreciate. See
the property. Buy good real estate
now.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11

FOR NT~Unfurnished 5-room
cottage, acreage for garden, barn
for stock or auto. Facing Lithia
Park near picnic grounds. Inquire
14S Laurel St., or Tel. 3S3L. CIT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11

FOR SALE, RABBITS-Rufus Red
and New Zealand does; / Flemish
Giant buck; New Zealand buck.
Also young rabbits. Mrs. Camp
bell, 219 Meade st. 6-2F
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11

Soap Sale now at Ashland Trading
Company. ,T1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11

FOR SALE-Dry wood, also stable
fertilizer. j. H. Bogus, 105 Water
street. 6-2te
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11

FOR SALE-Choice Newtown ap-
Piles. Phone 359R. 6tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11

FOR RENT-My home on Granite
street, furnished. j. F. Rocho.
Phone 359R. 6tt
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

Much is being said about the
high cost of living but the follow
ing clipped from the Household
Journal hits the nail square on
the head: First let us overlook the
Injuries. Who has to have a twelve
dollar pair of shoes; or even a ten
dollar? Isn't it possible to live;
move and be happy without a
forty-dollar or even a thirty-dollar
suit of clothes? Who really needs
an eight-dollar; or even a five
dollar hat? Does life and liberty
depend upon silk stockings, or a
new hat for each of the four
seasons of The year? Do hearts
beat any warmer under silk shirts
and tWo-dollar neckties? Are
moving pictures and automobiles
or even Fords' essential to good
citizenship? Hundreds of millions
OF dollars are spent annually by
our citizens for chewing gum,
Ice cream and tobacco. Cutting
In halfthe demand forthese would
surely not hnrt the consumers in
the least. Are the folks so set in
their taste for these things that
things that changes impossible
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25
CENTRAL POINT

The remains of Mrs Jerome
Hodge whose death occurred at
Leos Springs were brouht hear
for burieal wensday.
Mrs Arthur Roach of Knoxville
wrs the guests of relatives here
last week.
Henry Cameron of Knoxville
was the guest of his pareuts Mr..
and Mrs J Comeroh wensday
and Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Maynard Satterfield
and daughter Gusta visited rela-
tives at Shiloh Saturday and Sum
day.
Joe and Roberto Cooper of Knox
vile have been the guests of their
sister Mrs B F Moore for several
days. Bottle were discharged from
the navey a few weeks ago.
Friends of Jesse Hodge will be
glad to learn that he is able to be
out again after being confined to
to his room for several week with
Typhoid.
Mrs W E Moore of Knoxville is
visiting relatives here this week.
There will be a teachers Insti-
tule here Friday October the third
and a Box Supper Friday night the
proceeds will be used for the bene-
tit of the school a large crowed is
eXpectd.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25
PUBLIC SALE

The Jas. T. May lands, consisting of 2 farms,
located 2 IL miles on the Chucky pike, east If
Jefferson City, Tenn, of about 29O acres and
good Improvements, will be sold to the highest
bidder at 1890 A. M. on October 4, 1919, on
the premises. Terms of sale: IA Cash, and the
balance on l, 2 and 3 years time.
The sale will be sold in separate tracts and
as a whole and the one bringing the most mon
ey adopted. A rare opportunity to get good
farms near Carson-Newman college.
c. S. RAINWATER, Clerk
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

The county court is to be COM
mended for its action relative to
a farm for the poor. The old farm
and building are Out of date.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

Officers report the largest
school attendance in several years
Every body pull togeter in an
effort TO get all the boys and
girls in school and keep them Their.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

Read the prize lists and get
your exhibits ready for the fair
DON'T forget the dates; septmber
80 and October l.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

Only a few more weeks till frost
and then the furs will be put away
until warm weather.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25
hsaSsas IT AZ - TaAaasss
Rr~ss Asse<iahaA

Read the advertisements in this
issue of the News.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25
More Than $4,000 Satisfied Use

1t required Ave years to develop 8 plant that would
measure UP TO these specifications.
There were five years Of hard engineering effort back of
DELCO-LIGET before the fret plarc vas put ON the
market three and a half years ago.
Today DELCO-LIGHT is furnishing the conveniences
and comforts OF electricity to more than Seventy five
Thousand farm homes.
It is providing an abundance Of clean, bright, econom.
ical electric light fox these homes. 1t is furnishing power
TO pump water, operate washing machine, churn, sep
arator, vacuum cleaner, electric iron, milking machine,
end other small machinery.
And e~verywhereit It's raonstTating its wonderful effcien.
cy-a11o actually paying for itself in time and labor saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
SENATORS EXPECT SUFFRAGE TO WIN
 IN NEXT CONGRESS

New York, March 7.-Senators Ransdell of Louisiana and Calder, of New York, predicted passage of the woman suffrage amendment by the next congress, in addresses at the op- ening here today of the new campaign for national recognition of equal suf- frage.
 Although he forecasted changes in the amendment as defeated by the sen- ate in the congress adjourned, in order to eliminate opposition, particu- larly in some sections of the south, senator Ransdell said it was "safe' to phophesy victory for the measure when it was again presented. He advocated legal, legitimate and or derly campaign in it's favor.
 In crediting Senator Ransdell with doing more than any other indiyid- ual" for the cause in the southern states, Senator Calder declared that the women of the United States had found themselves" in war service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
ASK CANCELLATION
 OF CONCESSIONS

Rio Janerio, March 7-The Brazil ian broadly league has sent petition to the president asking that steps be taken to cancel German concessions in Southern Brazil, especially the Hansa Colonization concession.
 The petition requests the enact ment of measures to prevent German firms from operating under Brazilian or allied names and asks the nationl government to negotite with the states of Santa Catalina and Rio Grande del Sur for the definite elim- intion of Germn political and com mercial influence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
NEW YORK CITY
 HAD HUGE GUNS
 IN FLOWER BEDS
Cameufleur Tells of Precau- tions Taken to Protect
 Atlantic Coast.

New York, March Huge mor- tars, standing on concrete emplace- ments and abundantly supplied with half ton prOjectiles, were erected dur ing the war among flowers and shrubbery of private gardens in New York City. and elsewhere along the Atlantic coast, ready to repel the at tacks of German naval or air ships, MaXililian Toch, one of the first Amer ican camouflaguers, told the New York section of the American chemi- cal society here tonight.
 MT. Toch, who directed several of the navy's important camouflage pro- jects spoke with the consent of sec retary Daniels. He described how honeysuckle, morning glory and ivy, as we'll as paints, had been employed to conceal or lower the visibility of coast Notifications.
 Ambrose Channel, the mouth of New York harbor, was protected, in addition to the guns in the regular army forts, by mortars having a range of twelve miles, Mir. Toch said Some of these auxiliary cannon, he declared, were placed two and half miles inland on private estates and so concealed by arrangement of trees shrubbery and flowers that. passersby were ignorant of their erection and even aviators found little or no evi- dence" of their location. They were manned by army gun crews, ready fol instant action.
 The Cameufleur described also his work in disguising navy yards ant docks along the Atlantic coast, neal the Pensacola and Key West bases which were exposed to attacks bI German raiders, and submarines oper ating in the South Atlantic. Th' navy believed, MT. Toch asserted, tha the Germans had secret base, on thu north coast of Cuba, adding that "ricl 1 German firms in Havana were motor iously aiding the central powers" ant l that there were more German spie 1 and propagandists on the island thai in the United States"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
PINE BLUFF TEAM IS
 HOLDING OWN IN THE
 STATE TOURNAMENT
Locals Defeat England In First Con.
 test With yS-2O Score.

Pine Bluff High, Texardana (Texas) and Jonesboro were the leading teams in the state tournament yesterday noon, the locals defeating England Hi yesterday morning, Texardana de- Jonesboro defeating Helena.
 Little Rock is out of the tourna- ment as are England, and Helena.
 Pine Bluff defeated England by a score of 2S to 20. Texarkana defeat- ed Little Rock 23 to P, and Jones' boro defeated Helena AZ to 13.
 The first game sOf the morning ses- sion resulted in Pine Bluff defeating England 2S to 20. England led at the end of the first half by 13-to-1l score, but weakened in the final ses- sion. Henslee, Pine Bluff forward, led in the scoring with 10 field goals and foul.
 Pine Bluff High lost the afternoon game yesterday to Texarkana, Texas, 21 to 9. The afternoon session re- suited as follows
 West Helena 27. Crossett. 63; Tex arkana, Ark, Al, Fort Smith, N; Pine Bluff, 9, Texarkana, Tex, 21.
 Night Games. Jonesboro, 36, Crossett, IS; Little Rock, 34; England, 13; Fort Smith, 66, West Helena, 10: Texarkana, Ark, 42; Helena, 13.
 Schedule Today. Texarkana, Tex, vs. Fort Smith: Pine Bluff vs. West Helena Little Rock vs. Crossett; Jonesboro vs. Tex arkana. Ark: England ys Helena, Pine Bluff vs. Little Rock. According to Coach Bassett, Jones' boro is favorite team of the tourna- ment with Texarkana, Ark, runner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
300 ARE KILLED WHEN TROOPS
 ATTACK CITY
Government Soldiers Attack
 Berlin From All Sides
A ATTEMPT TO RELIEVE
 POLICE GARRISON
Spectators crsiSt In Seeing Fight
 and Many Are Killed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Berlin Thursday. March 6-G Gov ernment troops began an attack today from all sides on the center of the city and made brilliant progress. The attack was for the purpose of reliov- ing police headquarters. A column from the west progressed 10 within Il block of police headquarters in two hours.
 It is believed that the column sue ceeded in relieving the besieged gar lison at police headquarters, although military headquarters at 6:30 o'clock tonight had not yet received any infor- nation on that point
 Between 200 and 900 persons were killed or wounded The casualties were largely among spectators.
 The spectators, despite all warnings persisted in staying tO see the fight ing The casualties among the gov ernment troops were comparatively light
 There was very little organized CO., herent opposition by the Republican guards and Spartacan marines. They were caught by surprise without eff CltIit ledueISIlip anu "tIt "huDie to check the attack of the well discip lined government forces.
 Americans Endangered.
 London, March 7.-When Spartacan forces captured the main telegraph office in Berlin Thursday, the mem bers of the American Red Cross mis- sion were endangered by the shooting according to an Erchange Telegraph despatch from Berlin. Colonel Taylor ordered the women with the mission to seek safety in the Palace Hotel.
 The American mission to look after the welfare of prisoners entrenched itself in the Hotel Adlon behind a bat terv of machine guns.
 The battle for the telegraph office the despatch adds, was the worst Ber- lin has seen.
 London, March 7.-The negotiations at Spa relating to the shipping ques- tion have been temporarily broken off, according to German wireless message received here today. The allies, the message said, de- manded that all the remaining Ger man merchant ships be handed over unconditionally, without being willing to undertake the obligation of supply ing Germany with "foodstuffs. The German delegates, it is added, receiv- ed instructions from their govern ment that the question of shipping finance and food supply must be dealt with only as whole. The German message continues
 "The question of handing over the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
NEW CREDITS ARE
 NAMED FOR ALLIES

Washington, March 7.-The Treas ury today established new credits of $18,000,000 for the Czecho- -Slovaks, 900 for France and $2O,00O,000 for Italy, making a total of $8,S41 ,657 ,000 credits for all the allies to date. The Czecho- -Slovaks aggregate credits naw amount to $35,000,000 while Belgium has obtained from the United Staes $338, 5,000, France $2,517, ATT ,0O0 and Itally $1,405, 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
Continued on page twol
R1 BALL GAME AT |A6A SCHOOL TONIGHT ! PROMISES TO BE FAST
's's ". Have Won II Straight 0ames and Are Touted As
 All.Stars.

.s, game < tonight at Central High ' lym between the local Y. M. ssm w and the Aviators from ,.sio' Memphis, will be the
 ss'le probably, local fans will
 ~ opportunity to witness.
 \ \ avlators have won II straight ' ,.s aua their lineup includes \ ;a Mo msome of the fastest col
 ,,... M tue country. There is Reis- tas '''"Srs na U. of P, star; Barnnin, h |. Ualo, prominent player and 6 ,,. Hed' Barnes, Iowa, star s,s .er eight years on various col |,,sau sru ladependent teams;: Taylor, |r 'aia' aNi Russell, Nebraska; i; \" Arlzona, star center for the C ssa sam; McCarty, Washington, I l,n;'o suaso with Washington and |sa s4npsrsity psS!y and Ross, Montana.
 Is n'',s Slan's lineup will include ,As.a Su'an who for four consecu- kd. s ss was chosen "all state" 1 cn.s sanders, who was captain of hted ., Hoia team which last year hard r IT., corners, will work Quinn points '.owell, who made "A of the team , .nat beat the Little Rock |ey ana 'ast year will play center brata a a. pansby, two of the most kt vii, 'uots ever seen on a local ks ana md pay forward. Samuels |llnes oConner will be on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
nucoration For Con-
 n;clous Bravery Un- T der Fire.
|pvrD IN FIGHTING [M ARGONNE FOREST
|,,hed Seven Days Out of Every |v,eht In Brest, He Declares.

moral Fred Rogers, of Rison, a soM Indian, who was discharg- sreral daps ago at Camp ike, f. tang returned to this country the fighting sectors in Frnce, was hr a short while yesterday.
 noral Rogers is the possessor croix de Guerre, given to him by French government for bravery fire. Corporal Rogers is ex- Nv reticent about his adventures, smuch more Willing to talk about fork "his buddies" did, than any e things which he might have And in this he seems to typify |njrit of the men who have seen Rryice in the war zone, and who returned.
 croix de guerre was pinned on Ihlse by the Colonel of his regi- eThe French officers gave our sl the meGals," he said, "and one when whole regiment was assem- he called our names out and we d one pace to the front. Then he down the line and pinned the on us, and shook hands, and all there was to it. We didn't chance to be kissed by French nl
 Modest of HOnOrs.
 got the medal for being under she'll and machine gun fire," he
 No amount of questioning elicit any more information him, but friends here state that redal came as a result of Rogers phg a major and some other of- vhile under terrific enemy fire. poral Rogers was in training lAe ll7 engineers at Camp. Grant, April, 1918, he was sent across H oof the April replacement. He N at Brest, and spent the night sfamots Napoleon barracks near
 The next day we started to ' he said. He was assigned to ssh Infantry, a New York reg which had taken over a sector champaign district.
 er being with this regiment in near for a short time, he volun- to attend a school for auto rihemen. I've went to that three weeks" he stated, "and earned all about the French eaot rife. We had to dismount laa then assemble it blindfolded, we were able to do that, we considered able to handle the au- haE riae."
 Fought With French.
 aet ne had finished the automatic Snool, Rogers rejoined his regi- Wnlch was brigaded with 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-08
SEVEN OF HOUSE
 COMMITTEES ARE
 NAMED BY C.0.P.
Indications Are Mann Will Be Supported For Re-
 Nomination

Washington, March 7.-Selection of the personnel of seven of the princi- pal house committees was completed today by the republican committee on lcommittees. Forty-five vacancies were filled, with assignments about equally divided between those who supported Representative Gillett, of Massachusetts, and Representative Mann, of Illinois, in the recent speak ership contest.
 While the committee did not con- sider the floor leadership there were several developments in the contest. Representative Moore of Pennsylvania announced that he would not be a can didate and would urge Representative Mann to continue as floor leader. Representative Mondell of Wyoming, ranking member of the steering com mittee and a candidate for the lead ership also said that he would favor Mir. Mann's continuance but the Illi- nois member reiterated that he would not offer for reelection.
 Postpone Selection of Whip.
 No decision has yet been made 'by the committee as to when it will un- dertake to select floor leader whip and a steering committee, but there were indications today that it would not take up these matters until an- other meeting is called.
 Republican membership of the com mittee completed today follows: Agriculture new members--Jones, Pennsylvania; Mclaughlin, Nebraska; l; tPurnell, Indiana; Riddick, Montana i; Voight, Wisconsin. Republican hold overs-Chairman Haugen, Iowa; Nc ! u.aughlin, Michigan; Anderson, sMin; nesota; Wilson, Illinois; Ward, New York; Mckinley Illinois; Wason, New Jersey.
 Military, new members-Fuller Massachusetts; James, Michigan; Kearns, Ohio; Miller, Washington, and La Guardia, New York. Republican holdovers-Chairman Kahn, Califor- nois; Greene, Vermont; MOrin, Penn sylvaia; ~Crago. Pennsylvanias; Hull l Iowa.
 Judiciary, new members--Boies Pennsylvania; Christopherson, Soutf Dakota; Classon, Wisconsin; Currie Michigan; Goodykoontz, West Vir ginia; Yates, Illinois; Husted, New York. Republican holdovers-Chair. I man. Volstead, Minnesota; Morgan Oklahoma; Graham, Pennsylvania Dyer, Missouri; Walsh, Massachusetts, Reeves, Nebraska.
 Rivers and Harbors, new member: Foster, Ohio Hickey, Indiana; Jupl Illinois; Layton, Delaware; Rad cliffe, New Jersey, and Strong. Penn sylvania :. Republican ,holdovers- Chairman, Kennedy, Iowa; Costello Pennsylvania; Dempsey, New York Emerson, Ohio; Osborne, California and Freeman, Connecticut.