davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
c e c c c e C e e @ HOUSES FOR SALE
 ON EASY TERMS

. Brewery ave, 7-room house, Q . completely furnished, modern; e
 e shade trees $2.200 terms. Q
 . Broom house. close Go Lincoln Q Q School on car line. $500, terms c Q Moon ave. one Broom and one q e Broom house, both furnished, q C elec. light sewer con- good well q . of water piped into house from q Q tank An for S1,6OO. terms e O. K. street-Nice Broom ( . house in flrstclass condition { c water and sewer con. $lO50. no ( v interest terms. q Chihuahua Hill facing Brewery { Q ave, Groom house. cleo. light . water and sewer con; firstclass { C condition $500, terms. q Bakerville- Nice 4-room, chi . ma closet pantry and screen . porches, $l,4OO. terms z Wood Canyon-Good f-room {
 C house, bath, hot and cold water; { '% lots 35 fruit trees; fine place {
 e $2,200. terms.
 Q Collins 6l Bretherton
 Q Jack Bldgr Main st. Phone 26
 H e c C . C C . e c .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for secondhand furniture, clCth- ins tools "Cncle Jim's" Brewery Gulch Phone 257
 BARRELS OF MONEY TO LOAN Licenced PaWnbroker Uncle Jim's' Brewery Gulch Phone 257 PAINLESS CHROpODY. Room l2 Golden hotel (o22) DIR WHEATON-Cgeopathic Physt
 elan. Golden Hotel f220
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

George R. Pemberton. of Don Luis, Ariz.
 Henry B Kendrick. of Don Luis, Ariz George Kirkland. of Bisbee. Arizona, THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
ploNEER socIETV

The Socialist national committee has desiginated July 15 as Wage Fund Day. when every Socialist in the country wiH be asked to contri- bute his days wages Co Che party for Che purpose of carrying on its con- gressional campaign next fau
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Review Want Ads

Advertisements 1 word for each charge 25 Advertisements reach than insertion the next nor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

There are thirteen announced can didates for United States senator n Kansas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

each issue with a minimum charge reach The Review office not later q morning paper
 WANTED WANTED-If in need or competent typewriter and stenographer phone 450 C33D { WANTED - Chambermaid at Van Horn House (36l WANTED TO buy or lease a two- drill air compressor with boiler or boiler with steam drills Am also in the market for f000 feet of 1iA-nch water pipe Fred Holcomh, san simon, Arizona. GID WANTED-Nursing. Phone 45O.
 l52sl wANTED-Clean rags. 52 Brewery Gulch (2I5) wANTED-Ladies Tailoring. dress making and alteration. Hughes Block. opposite Y. M. c. A. c64O
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply % Broadway (3lO) FOR RENT-Two furnished house keppinp rooms. llOD YoungblOod HiI. C310 FOR RENTING light housekeepine rooms with closet and porch, also water; sl5 per month Phone 332
 la-ol FOR RENT-Fourroom house. n- quire Capital bar. C'o) FOR RENT Furnished rooms, clean. quiet. cool and comfortablei plenty shade go Brewery Gulch brick house above lumber yard l35D FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished for light housekeeping, close in; mod ern. 189 Temby ave. l5s) FOR RENT Housekeeping apart ments. Lowell Hotel. Lowell (90) FOR Furnished rooms; gen. uemen only Waldorf House. 1D GOLDEN HOTEL. cool rooms mod ern conveniences; Main street Phone 588. (55O FOR RENT-Newly painted nice clean rooms, with running water. Bsbee Hotel; phone jl3. (56o) THE MOOSE HOTEL cold Kinney House) rooms S2 per week and up, with gas ;also light housekeeping rooms lfe FOLDING otalrs and tables for enter tainments and parties. Uncle Jim Brewery Gulch. Phone 2J7.
 FOR RENT TWO OF thrce-room apartments, modern conveniences partly furnished no children parties sleeping nights. Phone s6 or inquire Wudman's Lumber yard
 u2D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
. . . . q Q . . NNV . . HOMES . FOR SALE ION E ASY TERMS

Q Furniture for sale in a Broom ( Q house house can be rented, q . rooms are all 'ull This Is a q bargain. e Four-room modern house, well q Q built fruit trees and flowers. ( c $500 down. balance s2O per mo. Q Threeroom house in Don Luis, ( q in good condition. A small pay c ment down, balance like rent . Three-room house in Barker . vile. level yard, all fenced. ( C Terms . Desirable building lots in < Q Tombstone Canyon. Q Stable, garage aad corrai for { . rent in Lowell. C For these and otbof exceptional { q bargains SEE
 . HAIGLER,
 q The hurry-up Real Estate and ' Insurance Man.
 . Postoffice Box 1762
 q O. K. Block opp Depot.
 C Phone 76.
 . c Q c . q c . c q c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Lodge Notices >
MASONIC CALENDAR
ov C A Voioh,

WEEK ENDING MAY 30. 1914
 Monday tNlH Tuesday
 Wednesday-B 2nd, D. m. TnursGay Council Regular. Friday K T. Red Cross Temple. Saturday JOHN c. E. FRY, " M BASsETT WATKINS. Sec. P. & A. M ARTHUR LUTLEY. T. p. 2 E BENNETT, T. I. NJ. E. P BREWSTER. D. C. ". R BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Couucil
 R A. M. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
FOUND
LOST

.OST - Stock certificate for 25 shares Nacozari Cons. Copper Co.,. Return to John Eiung. box 852. Bisbee l33D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
EVEN WEALTH AND STRONG POLITICAL
INFLUENCE FALLS TO SAVE EX-PERFECI
FROM HANDS OF PUBLIC EXECUTIONER

a long chain Of sent -legalized graftcrs
Withholding sums wrung out ~ ihoso
under their immediate control Abuse
I'm taxation Was one Of the main causes
of the revolution. Republican emma
decreed that squeeze" must go, ana
incidentally the government OF emma
put an immediate stop TO the practice
OF selling offices and promotions, On-
I'll Yuan introduced this latter re-
form the sale of government appoint
ments was regular feature or the
receipts side of the treasury accounts.
For instance, the last imperial budget,
prepared In the autumn Of l"ll Tor
the fourth year Of the baby 'mperor,
llsuan Tung CmOre familiar 10 Ameri-
cans as little P'u ND set down the
amount anticipated from the sale or
official rank and government herths
as Kupmg taels J,652, 1888 or S2,S2b,-
1860 United states currencN Nuah'
in one OF his characteristic mandates,
told the Chinese people that sell GOV
eminent, democratic principles ana
the sale of government offices and ~
Justice would not mix. one or inc
other would have to go overheard,
and he announced that legislation
would be passed TO penalize any such
traffic In the constitutional rights Of
the people, after certain date. Inc
legislation was duly forthcoming the
sales Of offices and the acceptance OF
bribes for perverting the law were
both made punishable by death. Most
Of the officials, even those VINO dearly
disliked to part with umc-honorcd
perquisites bowed their heads and
obeyed the law They senscd the de
-. az tho nTaGltpnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

FEKING Remarkable scenes Of
Lopulur enthusiasm were enacted both
inside and outside the superior court
building here as the Judges an
nOunced their verdict In the case OF
Wang DhihiHg Wang, Il fu-H IN
Nanrhu times (Which Is tantamount
to saying an official ranking side by
side with provincial gONernor) and
until lately prefect OF Shintienfu, the
district which includes tins capital city
OF the nation, has been found guilty
~ receiving bribes from candidates
for government positions under his
jurisdiction. As ths offense has been
made capital crime In China, Wang
row faces execution, And, unlike the
Munchu times, he has no hope of pur-
chasing immunity or leniency
All through the hearing OF the case
the court was crowded and groups
sometimes amounting TO huge crowds
remained gathered outside the halls
Of Justice When the judges were
considering their verdict. multitudes
came from all sides OF the Tartar
city and the imperial city to await
the outcome OF this cause celebre.
For Wang was willy one, according
10 all the evidence, and the pla IN
people OF Picking were wondering II
he would not find some lOophole IN
the meshes of the law through which
he migHt wrigglc out VI arrest and
save his neck When the Judges with
grave faces pronounced the accused
guilty the people within the court
gave vent to cheers which were taken
up by those outside until the din was
dcafening II was a popular verdict
and it seems to have been a very
just one.
"The old order changes slowly in
China as elsewhere. However, the old
order has actually walked the
plank in the land Of Cathay
is the bad old ways Of the old order
the selling Of government offices, OF
pensions, of justice, Of life itself The
conviction of Wang proves conclu-
siyelY according to observers here,
that the present Chinese administra-
ton Is determined to enforce the laws,
"hewiug 10 the line let the chips fall
Wheresoever they may No longer is
there to be one law for the rich man
DARN ana another for the poor Coolic.
Officials, instead of possessing the
license to wink at the statutes, must
b4Nf bll tAhlll nv lIl bbfhltll'' W ll'
laws and strict probty
a recent presidential mandate dealt
specifically and strcnuously with one
OF the most malignant political and
social cancers in China squeeze In
former times before Yuan Shih-Kai
was entrusted with the rein of re-
publican government, squeeze or as
Americans would say, graft permoated
and saturated every ramihcation Of Of
fetal life from the Imperial Court to
the least important and most remote
yamen. Money, valuable the world
over, was in China the Aladdn's Lamp
which, if one possessed IT one could
use it to make the djins Of imperial
authority perform many wonders.
Centuries Of imperial announcement,
instigatiOn or tacit acceptance, had
made" squeeze all-powerful and all
prevalent throughout what was then
the Chinese empire. And SO it was that
the imperial government, too often
under the evil tutelage and control OF
the palace eunuchs, received barely a
tItho of the taxes collected throughout
the land, each subordinate official in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

" III t.. ai,..,.,-;,s
"ou'u We "p'r 70 Il'HT u'1, Nv, - 'e.s
ilai Woulu strengthen tnG ''''IItS "
huuun'S'i uP9" ttle W'' H. ,'
PrleS'S pi'Iu'u WIN ,ir 'pno, 10y ,,t
| l1uI'" Su'n I'' 'Hpv''3' -
/ me count lIiSlS'eu anu S'no Z a no' ta "i
~ . son 0l NaSo33" P'1r'' 40 ,','
/ I'3u'r Oh thc 'Al''ul,,l"n, lnG uI'u e.,
'Ih'nE ''Sl 'l'"S'tu9 vi uo.lol li.. D. .,, 80
resuIls were uouptiu' az ,,..''. mus
N'I%Hy'. ,. say ,'e Gun ii,.,1 n, NJ
'Vu"l '''hI l'"IM NV gH ~ ,..ii.,
HloSl ItsaI s'SiT III nus "o"uSi i ui ''',' "a
"' I'oNN"S"n I'l9 !''l'a."n H'S -, II ~
car '"E9 ana pam '''sa 1',u i"l l,.
l'C'S "I "il' H''' W. - ''.'' Wv
N'toII'S, S'"IU,S "',G ~, wa, ,,9..I,
iuahe up H''Ir N'"6u'" VI
Iio"kIhE u0W" uPoR ,ny "I C,.,hf.,,,
Nooe ana the Pay oi o9"h"' ....,'i,,'7. .o,'''l,'
Luz uiulSHIilsS anu Ioou VIZ '"N"i iUu1' n,..I'.
NH'n ,lt "Iu pl.,9'' VIZ ''G" ~, ~
CHhneu lhe ii'"uu'dt"' 'o''i"s i,...,'i i,.i'i
. lht l'IlP'c AT N'"'o' '''''tlo'' 9" -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

We all know what is meant when
warned to avoid panic. but the word
has not always had its modern and
definite classification. In ancient
Greece IT was the mild fear created by
the mysterious sounds in the fields
and woods at night which popular
facy attributed 10 Pan. That mean
ing has grown gradually to something
stronger. bu' Shaftesbury's use of the
word so recently as two centuries ago
shows II still falling short of its pres
,ut connotation, for said he. There
are many pannicks In mankind be-
sides merely fear And thus is religion
also Pannick.' To express our pres
.r. meaning he no doubt would have
spoken uf panic fear"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
WEAPONS OF WAR


l,..r,.,,,.,,,,,, p, ..,.,,,.,,,..
NhS 'AI'''Hl - "I-''' 100.
Ihe war In Europe is almost aj
amazing in the character Of the wea
u,,,. and tho .r,t,,r. ,f l.o folds with
ul,i.b ,,,d 80, ,.hi.b q, v.ilI n. rnr'
d,,ntad s "a, ,ha inga,, .,,lt.nr,.l,,
5 ''. A., ',tI',..l
r ,.,,i.ri..lI r,,,'i.,. ot,.
- Ii,..,, 80 ,r,....,...,..',,. ,.l,..,i.
'.,,, ,,i, az D'u' aII.i 'o''',, t,,'
,I,t'L ,i,,.,J.. i,.i,t" ,,, u,o ,t,.,
. i,.,,,.,',,,'r,.i ond ,'a,,. IN r,n t.nth
, ,,i, 900 tha ', ,,,,.,.''i.,,
IL i,'' .,',.,,,,l. ,,' I'..
oi ~. ,,,,'t a.. ,,,,,,,l,,. .p,'..i, -,
,"' ot,I. s,,iia ,.. ,',
al n t,, tS',.i.T,, i',,,, ~,
gnu .l,v 9,', ,,,, t,i,'''s',a S
,'., ..,,,,,,.,I. l,,,,, 49,. ,,r,t o,,.
% - ia - ~. I,o" ,,'
i,. oa a,,d i,,.,..,.t,,,,,,. torri,la o,
rd, i,' anu ''7'''s''
<,,rolo,,, ,,.,,,1s ,,ot ,o,o,,,,i,. tho
-N'Po''"n W"utu ny NV! o
'ouetn amy "i III Is'o,, h,. oi @ ii,S
'''9 IN, u'| In, ,,,.
ely. I,,,ti. ,,''',"it, ,p''
Ili I'li - ~ .'S ~ VI ',I'' ,i'-',.
t,,Nis =" -, io' -. us -,
,,',. nc nm, - - " "',V7 ~
1"ni ms ~ nIl'esS Plousn litJ an ,'Ng
S 0i ne, ,i3 ils ,I ",,I
s,odSi5 S,od Sirs i'V ,,S,, p'I {' III "a
anJ e ~ ,ais,. "ilil "'Ui.s ,,'t.ss .i,-,
@ ''u .,ir ''YtuS IN i"coii'o,' 4
oaI,i, ,,, ,,,S ,e,. 'i,' e,,'
80, ~. ~ ..Ios,.ii
WI po'n' !" pm un ,n'
q, no.. 10, .,,. .',' W., ~,
,, t,'t u! I,,v .i'o' e,,g
,,'ag ,racaSa5 H.. thir,, ~, ny ~ 80.
"'S "'S u! III ss, ~ i've l"i
+'Il, yi.'S . III Il 'li'. ,,'' anu 81.
II,,.. u o' WIN ms ~ - VI l.'I,o. w..
slan C4ariois ma IN the uay oI Datl rus us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
ly GEORGE II sHIRLEY

lBy GEORGE II SHlRlEl)
Director Bureau of Political Research
and Vice President ~ Peace
League OF the World
when the now existing and terri
bic war In Europe shall have reached
the stage where peace terms Will be
discussed there should fully be- reCug
uizod tho Importance Of no longer at
tempting tn crush out any portion u
amy nationality only BY recognizing
uuuonah,m and providing tor itH
workings can future wars be headed
of II this principle shall hc acted
upon iu the forthcoming terms OF
pence In Europe then world peace
/ can at once ho entered upon In
/ proof " the soundues4 OF these Views
the following historical facts are pre-
/ scntrd
Nationalism Mighty Power.
Modern science dates from the time
! that Lord Bacon gave to the world
his famous treatise on the New
/ Method the iuductiyo method, that
/ h. the gathering Of facts ana from
th"m asrcrtainlng Just how nature
works
Not until comparatively recent
years. however has this method been
generally applied to determine Just
I how n is that nations develop Suf-
/ ftclcnt tucts are now before the pub
/ lic 10 demonstrate that there exists
, within each race and sub-rncc a
/ hrolherly ana COT operative feeling that
/ is termed nauouallsm \ most stril,-
/ ing example ia the remarkable com
/ ing together ana growth of the
/ mighty German empire Another /.
] H.tt lg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

\ glance nt the map is HufUrIrni
to realize that the Notifications along
the Muus at llcgc lluN and NuWur
would be OF Importance only iu case
OF German attack There is not the
Nightcu trace of Bclgiau foruu
cation opposite the French houndary.
OF all the sraports of belgium only
Antwerp is fortified against pos
sihle attack hy Holland Hence 10
can clearly he deduced that belgium
has not for decades counted ON tho
urccssiB of protecting HERSELF against
France and England, but rather has
counted on the assistance of these
two governments IN case of hOstli-
ties
II should be remembered with
what indignation the entire English
and French press met Hollands in
tlmation that she intended to mod
urni1c the Notifications along tho
Schrldr Surely Holland protccH
her neutrality against England too.
Rut II these projected toruticatiuns
had been completed access 10 Ant
wcrp would have been made dlffI-
cult. II not impossible. Tor AN Eng
lish army corps landing from the
sen Hence these Dutch plans wero
ttAl 'A'.A NH' li''NNAA' N' lHllh lfNiA'l l'HA
even this logic rs easily understood
How could Belgium, for instance,
haNe dared to forub Ostrud against
the British
At the time that Franco and Eng
land openly d.srrEnrded the original
Morocco treaty (which disregard lo,l
to the Algccuas coufrrcncr) a
treaty that was guaranteed hy the
hlp t..tttfn1ftk -
Belgium was guaranteed Germany
showed clearly that she would not
permit herself To- be- erased from the
map on account of a private French
English agreement that gave Morocco
To- France and Egypt to England In
defiance OF all previous treaty ar
rangrments England then openly
appeared ON the scene offering her
help and arms to France
The German government les in pos
session Of documents that were cN-
changed between the present com
maudcr Of tho British army General
French. and the French secretary of
war IN which AN the details Of a
landing of am English army cNpcdl-
t.on ON French and Belgian trrr-
tory were discussed and settled Eng
lsh transport ships were roady 10
sail
Secret Military agreement
4 secret Anglo French Belgian
military agreement would have been
called into action instantly cas- hap
ponri u the present walD just u
soon us Germany and France started
hosuilics
SO better proof could Boz offcr.d
,f fl.. t..l ,.,..I.f... ......L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Shopping is woman's substitute
fu. d. -Ip8ti0u When a man is un-
happy he goes out and buys drink.
When % woman is unhappy she goes
.rt and buys half a dozen pairs of
silk stockings or a hat she doesn't
need and feels awfully soothed and
refreshed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

FOREIGN NEWS
SERIAL STORY
EDITORIAL
CHURCH NEWS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
RUSSIA is EXCEEDINGLY
STRONG ON DEFENSIVE
OPERATIONS.
EAST RUSSIANS STRONG
Were Peace Maintained Popula
ton of Russia Would Reach
3OO,OOO,OOO in 30 Years


tum to Germany, making her appear
Indirectly as an ally VI Russia In the
European war, lends a keen slgulti-
cameo to an interview with General
Hunterberger, former governor gen
eral Of the Russian Maritime Prov
inces, which appeared recently IN lhe
Russian Fisheries and Trade Re-
view" published at Hakodate. 1t I'M
medIately brought up an active dls-
cussion Of the Russo japanese lela-
tons. 90.
In the event Of a war breaking ou'
on the European frontiers ne saia'
Russia would be prepared TO race the
invasion of japanese troops over het
eastern frontiers. At any cost, he
.rgucd. defensive preparations IN the
east must be equal to those OF the
west IL,
While he thought Russians should
refrain from an aggressive poI'y' ne
declared that If Japan continued her
economic invasion OF MahchuI4a'
which had already reached the IRON
tier of the Russian zone OF influence
Japan and Russia were liable 10 CoIle
into collision sooner or later IN MA
churia. lie believed that peace pe-
tween the two countries would only p'
strcugth1ucd by keeping lhelr al MA
mcnlS or an 'p""' '"''i,'"' ,l.ti.,,
lie estimated thAt me t['',
of Russia WouId i'a'n ".'' ma
3oO.OO0,ooO IN hholh'I '0 ,'''I tt',n
,t.l,. oullrt OF the increased population
v.,s siberia and ether Asauc terri
tories Their prospective competitors :
we're ta" yellow races "I'9' ''''-'
uon into these martini" provinces aC
Irpe,ui was far greater than lhaj Oh
Eu-sial Immigrants The Russian
authorities were wen 1dN IS'G .u !.
heavy restrictions on 'he "l'""
yellow peoples H..
II was mistake, ne aIgueu' va 'l''
the law Di exclusion applying u" ~
tcsc could not also lhcluue N"ioai'o '''I.,,
The idea mat Koreans Woulu ViS,Itr
assimilatc was false foIhhE ln'''
tvu villages wherever ihry Went me
kept firmly to their old customs anu
ways, and were uore i"Iinlua'l' '9
future rivals to russian lnnlsT''lS
than Chinese, who were only IheI
chants or Iaborors whose s't''II'''
I'm these provinces was temporary
Tho Japanese had invested an 'H"i
uous sum Of money I'm arnainrNI
with an eye to assuming the hlEhcS'
place il Far Eastern pollilcs ne sdIu
md II vas natural that lhe JapahrS'
should demand an adequate return LOT
the capital invested, but he toresaW
tIat their forward move might mean
danger. For that reason he argued
that the r2pletion of RUSSIAN arlna-
ucnt IN the east should not be neg
lCCtcd for "a momout.
lie concluded: 1T cannot be too
much emphasized that tho Russian
army iE the east should be strong To
hid its ground aeainst the move on
ward Of japan, which is steadily pre-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-12
COOPERATION g WILL SECURE
HARBOR AT CRESCENT CITY.

1t is proposed to send a Jackson
county representative to Washington
to appear before the rivers and har-
bors committee and the board of
army engineers in behalf of the con-
struction of harbor at Crescent
City, says George Putnam in the Mail
Tribune.
Army engineers, after exhaustive
surveys and examinations, have re-
ported favorably upon the construc-
tion of harbor at Crescent City at
an estimated cost of $1,8O0,0 900,
which will have an average depth of
twenty-four feet at low tide. They
have. however, refused to recon-
mend its construction until assured
that such harbor is essential to the
development of the country served,
and convinced that a considerable
area will be benefited thereby
Capital, according to those who
have spent considerable time and
money in the effort, cannot be inter-
ested in the building of railroad
for this valley to the coast unless
assured that such a harbor will be
constructed. The railroad, therefore,
depends upon the harbor and the
harbor. to a certain extent, upon the
railroad.
A harbor at Crescent City and a
railroad connecting would be worth
millions of dollars to Jackson county.
In short, it would assure develop.
ment of natural resources now I'M
possible because OF freight rates and
the long overland haul. A short road
TO water, with the Panama cana
opened, would revolutionize condi
tions throughout this region.
would make copper mining a possible
ity by providing smelter sites as wei
as transportation.
A few years ago the county sen
Will G. Steel to Washington in behal
OF Crater Lake. As result nearl!
three-quarters of a million dollars ar,
being expended there, all OF whicl
will indirectly benefit the commun
ity during future years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-12
DOCTORS AND ADVERTISING.

A committee of the American Med
ical Association has just submitted to
the national body certain questions
as to whether physicians may prop
erly advertise their business. also to
what extent.
The strict rules of professional ct
iquet have heretofore cut out adver-
tising by physicians, other than mere
professional cards. II would seem
that the present tradition prevents a
physician from giving the public facts
that II would like to know.
When n stranger comes into town
he would like TO find out how long
physicians have been practicing. in
what diseases they make specialties
or have had special experience. what
medical education and hospital OF
other professional training they have
had. II would well seem that some
enlargement OF the typical physi-
clans advertising might be possible
without descending TO the evils oi
so-called medical advertising. A lit.
tie well-written publicity might tend
TO check the tendency TO waste
money on unframed men and useless
or harmful drugs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-12

and especially those certain City Or
dinances Nos. 35S, 539 and 5391a
are hereby expressly repealed.
SECTION Z.
This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force upon the eXpira-
ton of ten days from and after it
adoption by the Common Council OF
the City of Ashland and its approvaL
by the Mayor
The foregoing ordinance wa
adopted at regular meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Ash
land, Oregon, under suspension OF
the rules, two-thirds voting in favor
thereof, on the Bird day of March
1914, by vote of five in favor there
of and none against the same.
To all of which | hereby certify.
G. II. GILLETTE,
City Recorder.
hereby approve the foregoing Or
dinance this 3rd day of March, 1914.
o. II. JOHNSON,
Mayor OF Ashland, Oregon.