davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
AN Interesting Talk.


At the brotherhood meeting
M5pday night Arthur White gave
most interesting account OF his
trip abroad, deyoting his re-
marks TO his visit to st. Peters
bur and the Cars palace to
Moscow and the palaces and Won
derlui cathedraIs, religious and
sociai customs Of the Russian
peasantry and noblemen. AL
though lac said it was not a lect-
ure, ne talked more than an hour
in Almost comprehensive and in
teraat ting manner, convincing his
hearers that he had not only
visited the foreign countries, but
thai be had made a careful study
OF the history OF each place visit
ed and its relation toother Euro
pean countries through the royal
household. While the cities OF
Russia, especially the capitol, are
marglIs Of architecture and civic
beauty, the countryside is still in
its embryo stages. Mr.. White
said he saw four Mccormick
binder5 On the wharves at st.
Petersburg, but an extensive trip
throug the farming districts at
haryes- time failed to reveal any
Of the modern machinery in op-
era Iou, but that the women OF
thu peasantly were reaping the
lar fields OF wheat by the use
OF the reap hook used in the time
Of Ruth and Boaz, and "Boaz"
loiters about the field usually in
the shade, ii there be any while
"RUlh" does the work.
Though not q lecture, there
arc many supposed entertainers
OH the lecture platform today
who fall far short OF Mr.. White%
marvellous descriptive powers.
We would suggest that he be
bile fer q public lecture at some
future date, if he can be prevailed
upon to give it as he will have
something well worth hearing.
The brotherhood decided to
tai Steps 10 aid in the move
me- starred by the Daily News
to bug l.aur lor the unfortunate
Be ul IL was the sense OF
the meeting thaJ q committee of
two BE appointed TO receive vol
uta.y contributions to be turned
in TO ,he News as an Aryada do
nation. Editors C. NJ. Danford
an ". w. Moborly were ap.
POI ID ly the chair. As q con-
sequ.Gya may be receipted fol
sam ae either office and q list
wi. be published each week in
The local papers OF those sub
scri5'u and the money thus re-
ceiyi win he promptly turned
Owe ,g gf1 Daily News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

Don't fail to to see what the
Model has to say in display ad-
vertisment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

A Ford car, badly wrecked was
dragged info the Davis garage
Tuesday morning by Mr.. Malet,
who was sent to 18th avenue and
Boulevard +. to drag 1t in. The
demolished car belongs 10 Fred
Miller, owner of the saloon in
the White City and who luckily
was not driving the car when the
crash came. Miller is in Callfor
mia, presumably looking for a
place to light when the state goes
dry, but his bar tender in COM
pany with four OF five drunken
pals, or presumed to be, went to
Miler's garage and took the car
out for a joy ride. All went well
until 18th avenue was reached,
when they crashed into Dir.
Whitney's car in which were the
doctor and his wife, and pickeo
off the rear wheel. The doctor
and his wife escaped uninjured,
but the occupants Of the Miller
car were scattered ovsr the
earth's surface in terrible shape
and up till noon Tuesday two Of
the three who were knocked un-
conscious, had not returned to
Consciousness and one was thought
to be fatally hurt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

Word comes from Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Champion that tney
have left Alpha Mich. and gone
to lshpeming for a few weeks,
having suspended work on the
lob he has been working on.
Mr.. Champion is very proud OF
the fact that he succeeded in kill
ing u zoo pound buck while out
hunting. The weather is getting
quite cold up there, however, and
it would not be surprising to see
the Champions back in old Colo
rado in the near future.
For sale Choice fresh Jersey
COW and calf. +. N. telch. Tel.
Arv. 1891. 2-lt
Miss Katheryn Lund will en-
tertain Mrs. NJ. Flaherty at
Thanksgiving dinner at the Shir-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Cantrall,
will take Thanksgiving dinner
with their daughter, Mrs. A.
Garland in Denver.
Miss Thirza Davis came home
from Greeley for Thanksgiving.
L. L. Kelso and j. F. Beck are
displaying large turnips in the
Enterprise window. Let others
come, and the editor will manage
to get through the winter.
Mrs. Kaler writes to her hus-
band lro IN Detroit that the
weather is very cold and that
she had not seen the sun but two
hours in a week. Would not like
to live there. Lots of snow. On
account Of her sisters health,
she will remain unjilaiter Xmas.
The Arvada baseball club will
give another one of their popular
dances in Bank hall Saturday
evening, Dec. 9th. 1914. Every
body is invited. B
I. C. Murchison entertained
Cunnie Seath at dinner Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

The Model has found that ad-
vertising pays. Consult its ads
for bargains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

The Arvada High School de-
feated the alumni team 4S to 81,
in hard fought game.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Grange Has Big Feed.

The Clear Creek valley Grange
had a rousing good time at It's
meeting last Friday night when
the losing side gave tie winners
royal feast. in the nature Of
an oyster supper with sand wich-
es, cake and coffee thrown in.
The attendance was compara-
lively large as it required two
long tables to accommodate those
present. The winning side
seemed to be in the majority
and had a lot of fun win the de-
feated ones because they had to
pay for the feast, but the losers
were game. Mr.. Wertman vas
captain of the winners and Mrs.
Holloway of the losers The
contest was started last spring
in an effort to instill little life
into the organization by getting
in new members and having q
program each meeting night.
This plan worked well. Every
one present had a good time and
will probably become regular at
tendants. Several matters per-
tanning to the interests Of the
Grange were discussed. The
trustees reported that it is their
intention to continue the i'm
provements started about the
premises until cement approach
es are made to the building. The
fence is completed, and the shed
is repaired and painted.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
Cincinnati, Mittwod, sem 25 cebrnar 1914

Guh babe er nod Der ginnabme BON
Gbibudbud iid mebr als 1000 Stiid
9ieb anseeignet, bic ibm ni6t gebDre
ten, unb fdlieblih babe er in Suarea
Deriudt. i'm, 8ina, in feiser Weiie gu
ermorben. Gum S6lub pieoerbolt
giQa, bab Benton pes.n ieines 8ers
bredsns sefesmdbis binssridtst pDr>
ben fei.
Wafbinston, 3. g., "a. Sebr.
Was 0eneral 8illn nit 9e3us auf bic
5orberuns Der Ser. Staaten, baB sr
bic 2eide bon SO. g. Benton auslies
fern ioQe, thun perbs, mar am Qbeno
nod cine offene Jrase.
aura Dor MitterHatt purbe bonn
Stuats sGepartement bic folaenoe 4n=
tiinbisung gematt: Der omerittniite
&onful in chihuahua melbet. oab
giau iid peigert, bie Qsi6s genton's
aus5uliefern, baB er uber Der Witttpe
ober Derpunbten geItatten tperbs, nod
Suare3 gu tOmmsn, bab .r fir lie bic
Geihe uuseraben lafen tpolle, iie absr
mad Der 8efihtigung In bsmIsIben
GRAB ipieber beerbist perben miiIs.
DDS Stadtss s3epartemsnt bat ni6ts
tpeiter iiber ben 9srbleib bes iungen
9eutI9eameritaners guitub Baud err
fabreH, Der umitano aber, bnb General
8illa bebauptet, nihts bon ibm an
iuifen, fpirb als Iebr perbd9tiq angez
fsben unb man neiet Iih INNER mebr
Der anii6t 81. oab Baud in Suare3
erf6ofen fporoen III. Sn g6ibuabua
III er nidt. Dabon 1T GonIul 2et=
der iiber3eust. Quh iibsr ben gsr@
blei6 bon Compton uno Curtis bat
man nif)ts psitsr erfabren.
RationaGifirunq ber me.
rttanii den Selldube.
reien.
Stabt Mertto, "a. Tsb. -
9ueribo Utobeno, Ser neue WiHifter
fir Sanbsl uno sSnouitrie, bat suqe.
geben. odb elm pIaH. uHter BEN all,
Ssllauoereien tn Rerito uationaliiiri
peroen iolleH. bonn aorareb aur Qn.
nahme aebruht tperoen ipiiros, Der am
/. april auiammentritt.
Senor Wobeno iuat. baB er ber
Blan ichon ausaearbttst babe. dls sr
nod UhtaIiso oes abQeOrbnstenbauisa
mar.
Gg III bier Elm 9eriidt i'm umlauf
oab bic SelIGnoereien. nadbem lie rla
.icnaliiirt tuoroen iino. on 2oro Com.
orep fir $50. 100000 Cob pertauft
ipsroeu iollen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
Jn(anOg ge(egrap6
W orb unb Selb Fmoro aus
GiferIuht.

GIfer o. /.
San5runcisco, gol., "a. Sc
bruar. abraham pspper, Elm ents
tGuittsr Sisbbd6er, BON Tacoma,
Daib, risf am 9ienitag in sinem bies
iigen 5Dtel feline sbemalise 9eIiebte,
5rau 9orutbp Sobnion, bic felt elmer
Dohe Derbeiratbet iit, uno ii1 auf ibz
rer 6Ob8eitsreii. befanD. an bic 5biir
hires 3immers uno tootsts iie nit sis
mem StuB ourhs Ser3, porauf sr Isis
uem ei9enen 2ebeu elm Gnoe madte.
pepper bate sSrl. Dprotbp Oanbaue
Ier fiinf Sabre lang ben 5Uf ssmodt,
biz Dor elmer Wohe 3. 8. SpbnIou,
Der Gsitdftsfihrer zines Muitaes
i6dfts in Tacoma, bic iunge Dame
beiratbete uno auf ieiusr 5oh3sitss
rsiie btsrbsr fam. peppsr folste bem
puar uno bssab ii6 am Disnitas nat
oem 3immer Sobnions. aIs Gran
SObniun auf ietn alopfen anttportsts
uno bic 5biire offnets, gab gspper 10.
fort 5suer. Die iunge Jrau brad
tobt 3uiummen, uno tpdbreno ibr
Wann auf ben W0rber sultiirsts, ftpb
iid 9epp.r siue augeI in ben &opf.
Tacoma, Waib., "a. Jebruar.
9orpthp 9anbauier SobnIon, bic om
Dienitas in Tacoma srmprbet purbe,
ipisIts in Der @sieuitdft inn Roroz
ipeiten tpie in Ruiittreiisn cine prpmiz
uente Rolle. Sic mar cine quite SGns
germ. cS6r Sutei. Sermann alober,
Tam Bel Der .gitanit4 aataftropbe
inns as5sn uno in feinem 5sitam.nt
bate er ihr Elm auiebnlihss UermDs.n
permaft.
&dltss Wetter IN 8 6io.
bus. g., "a. 1ebr. -
Ntit elmer Semperoiur BON ! bis 10
8rab unter Run. herrIdpt isBi in Slio
bas Itrensite Wintsrfpetter Der Saiz
ion. Rur einmal i'm poriasn ssabr
fiel oas 3bermometer Big unter geuu,
ipie aus ben Reforos oes Wetter giiz
rsnus herporsebt. Der S6neefna be-
trua 5.8 3oI, nGbreub in manden
9bilen beg Stautss Der Sdnee IL
bis 20 3on bod liest. 4n oisIsn
Stellen lit er aber mebrere SUB boh
acknowledgement. Der Giienbahnrers
.sbr mar pdbrenb oes 1asss nod fart
aeitort, man ertpariet absr, oab er am
Wlitttpoh pieber siu normufer 1ein
piro.
MGhreno oie Temperotur in golums
bus am Worgen I'm fieben llhr MIR
auf einem Grab unter Run itanb, be-
true iie in 3anespille s, IN Mansfielo
Z. in Cincinnati 5, in Glepelanb 5
unh in 9olebo bier Grao unter NulI.
Sn nielen 2nnbbiitritten fiel bas
1bermometer auf 8 BIB 10 Grab un.
tsr NuL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25

Au 8 Dem Oeuf den VI e i d.
9aoen.9 ben. "a. Jebruar
lie aontroperie betreffs Der Rei.
bung 3rpiifen Dem aomIrnI Tiebe.
rid)s un6 oem Commodore Deipepe in
WaniIn, fpdbreno bes ipaniif,-ameri.
ianiihen arieges, Die b,ird, be Der.
5fientlihiing Der MutobiograpEie ocs
aomirals Gctpcu nufs nene auise.
rudralf Dorocn lit, bat ben aomiral
Iieberid,s neranIaBt, Der sliiociirten
yreIie segeHiiber cine Grfldrung ab.
5uGeben.
Ter aomirai tpar iineebalten ii6er
geDiiie 9ebauphlngen Teipeps, Die
in oeiien glitobiograpbie entbaltca
iinb uno er iagte, oaB er nit Riidiift
auf Die gbre ieines Sanoes into iei.
ner CiiiSiere geyuungen iei, oaraui
5u antfportcn.
abHirnl BON Tieoerid,s idyreibt
Die GiffercnSen 5miiheu ben Geiit.
iten iito Zen amerifanern bo,ipt.
idhlih oen bosbaifen gerihten sil,
Die BON ben enaIiiden 3eituugem In
China peroffentlift iunroen, mie
niih benz glaHgeI beitimmter Megu.
lntionen iiir bic aufrehterbaItling
Scr gIcdooe uno Der gerpegungeil
irenicer ariegsihiiie. Gr oeuiete
nber an, bob nitd) cine cute portion
Wibtrauen 6nran Shul6 aeipeIeil
iei.
Ter ahmirnI iaste. oaB er bon
anins an ben @nnih aebnbt bobe,
NIT oem Commodore Ierpep 3u TO.
opcriren ,irib ibn 5ii unierinisei,
abcr bic gorliebe, Die Tefpep fiir
cen aapitan gbiheiter bate, Der oas
engliihc 6eitpnber fonnnanoirte.
nnb oie piele 3eit. Die Teipep IN 0e.
ieIlihnft Der britiifen Siii3iere 5ii.
brnt)te. mar ihulo oaron, DnB er
midlt 10 nieI Don Dem amerifaniihen
apnilnanoeiir 5n iebeii befnm ais
CT scipiinid)t bate.
Tie llnnnnebmlidfeiten begannclI
nit Der Mntunft bss eriien beutiden
artiisers. Der .arene1. ln Wannila
irurbe aefoat. bnb bic Muiitiapelle Der
..irene@ bic iponiIe Ndf,onalbumne ce.
fpisIi hdbe. ais iie an benz ameritanir
idsn OefMrpooer norbeifnhr. unn bies
ipurbe bahin nlisaeleat. bob bic Dsut.
ihen lid, auf bic Settle Gponiens iteI.
len ipirnen. 2bdtf1hlim obsr babe
bic Qopsue bic omerisnnife Naiionai.
hpnne asipielt. Die folfhe Debaups
tuna fam 1ber ben dmeritoniiGen Ste.
fsuten AZ Dhren unb ptrurIamte eine
Deritimmiina.
Des Weiieren faate her Abmirnl,
bah bic aomentriruna bes peutfGsn
Oefhluabtrs In Der Wnnild Ban. iibsr
ipeldas itm Deusn beIhperte. eine rein
sufdniae unb neutrality-suspicious. gene.
fen fei. Gr fei Der 4nfiMt cetueisn.
bok bic HntereFen D<utiGlonbs in
Wanila BON ben sIeinen 8rfuaern
-esrens. unb .Gormorans aeniiaenS
6simiitt iperhen t6nHttn nnb q bdbe
bic abiims aeh0bt. ben Reit feines g<.
f6.ipdbers in aiina aam ~ fcnsentri.
rsn. Der beutihe Qniier babe Inn
dber cine 4db<lbepefme aei6idt unb
ibn onaenitlen. perf5nli& bas Rom.
monbp uor Wanii0 ~ atefnehmeu.
ni3 psaDsmSIss nas ui1l eeSiaebo9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
NNettert

fir Dbio unb tas iDeitlihe
Denniplponien: Gh0nes Wetter am
NittmoH unb Doanerifas; lunsiam
iteigen0e 2emperotur; btranDerlide.
hann fiibneFtlime Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
Or. .ceulnant g6ar(es BeCfer,
Ser tuesen Der Grmurouns Ser
man Hsientbals snm Sso
pernrtbeilt tpuroe
@urbe npm Mppell atioHs>0 0eri9t
BON Netu Yort elm neuer
YrpseR beipiliist.

@egen man6er 5ebler, bic Der PRO
ssBsRi9ter 9off gena4t babsu iou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25

gentIRibungsn bes 8unbessSbers
gerihts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
MuslanO. lelegrapb
a0miral uon Disoeri6s
almttuDrtet anf Die AmSla{.
tnm8en bes Hlomsirals
0etueb.
Sx sefien far5li& per6Hentli4s
ter antsbissrapbie.

Gr iaat, bab Die bamaliee geritini.
minss baliptidhlid burd eneIiide
Sesereien peruriadlt iporoen iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
lie bon SiiSnfrifa oeportirten sebr
slrbeiterfiibrer in England
dneefonunen.
Gnali'he Suifrasetie ipeeen grai,S'
uiituns 5u Is gsonuten @efang-
niB perurtbeiIt.
gerif,ieScnes aus Rerifo.

Cas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gam
pico" gebt sn ben Nebellen iiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-25
Ieng Seittiden Gampfer ,.WiloeH.
fels" lit nid)ts paiIirt,
er lot ober elf Wnnn bon benz D1
niihen GonIpfer rGfliptifd"
aerpttet,
gerettet,

Der i'm giseapiiheu Weer6uien I'M.
tergegansen lit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-05

Copperfield, Ore, Jan. 5.-Martial
law was declared here by Colonel
B. X. Lawson, superintendent of the
state penitentiary, Friday afternoon.
He was supported by five members
of the coast artillery.
Miss Fern Hobbs, secretary to Gov
ernor West, had demanded that the
saloonmen on the council resign and
tbey refused. She then left town
and martial law was declared.
All the saloons were seized the
saloonmen being given until Satur-
day at 4 o'clock to ship their par
fixtures and liquors out OF the coun-
try on penalty of confiscation.
All the city officials were arrested.
They were not even permitted TO
communicate with their attorneys
The situation which reached its cIi-
max Friday arose two weeks ago
when Governor West announced he
had received a protest signed by
over half of the residents of Copper
field against the alleged violations
by the saloonmen, one of which was
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-05
MANY CHANGES IN
CITY BUSINESS HOUSES
Women of Woodcraft.

Saturday evening, December 27,
Acorn Circle No. 54 elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Guardian Neighbor-Mrs. NJ. f.
Guiley.
Adviser-Mrs. Edyth l.. Phillips.
Clerk-Mrs. Josephine D. Crocker.
Banker-Mrs. Calle B. l.. Shelton.
Magician-Mrs. Emma B. Earle.
Attendant-Mrs. Rose Corbett.
Captain of Guards-Mrs. Mary r.
Shuts.
Musician-Mrs. Mary L. Whitney.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Hattie B.
Reynolds.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Bertha e.
Oslin.
Board of Managers-Laura L, Alb
bott, Mary r. Shuts and Emma Mil
lion.
Applicants for membership were
elected and one candidate initiated
into the mysteries of the wood, the
officers giving the work with all the
dignity and composure that could be
expected.
Most delicious home refreshments
were served in the banquet hall un-
der the direction of Mrs. Rose Cor
bett.
This being the last meeting of the
circle for the year 1913, memor!
played an old tune on the hearts o.
some of the older members as thu
good nights were said.
o, it is sweet to trace back through
memories of the past and pluck agaiI
of the bright flowers that decked it
borders, for
Where is the heart that doth no
keep
Within its inmost core
Some fond remembrance hidden dee
OF days that are no more?"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE FRUIT ASSOCIATION

tention to the fact that it was at
best a thankless task to manage any
cooperative proposition, and urging
the members to cheerfully comply
with the stringent rules of packing
necessary to maintaining the stand
ard of fruit shipped by the associa-
ton and to stand loyally by the man
agement in doing its duty, no matter
whose fruit might be refused.
II. p. Cornelius, President.
Saturday evening the board of di-
rectors met at the offices of the asso-
citation and organized for the year by
electing R. P. Cornelius president, re-
electing j. B. Hunter secretary and
also re-electing V. o. N. Smith treas
urer. A. C. Briggs was also re-elect-
ed manager.
While there was healthy rivalry
for the positions on the directorate
there was nothing approaching acri-
money in the meeting and all ex
pressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the result.
c. H. Gillette, the retiring presi
dent, has been at the helm for the
past six years, during which the as
sociation has made most excellen
and substantial progress, the substan
tial cement building now occupied b,
the association standing as a monu
ment to his administration.
The association faces the new yea
in good financial condition and wit
united membership and will with
out doubt make an even better show
ing next year than last.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-05

Copperfield, Ore, Jan. 5.-Miss
Hobbs, Governor Vests special rep
resentative, five feet three inches in
her neat tan boots, stood out on the
little depot platform here Friday af-
ternoon and read Governor Vests
proclamation declaring -Copperfield
under martial law. She was flanked
by Lieutenant Colonel Lawson of the
Oregon National Guard and five
members of the Coast Artillery with
rifles loaded and ready.
Comes as n Surprise.
Mayor H. A. Stewart, the six coun-
SImen of whom four are in the sa-
loon business, that Miss Hobbs came
to put out Of commission, were pres
ent to hear what the governors sec
retary had to say.
The sending of the militiamen to
enforce Miss Hobbs orders came as
a surprise and leaves the lawless ele-
ment in a quandary what to do.
The attorneys for Mayor Stewart
and William Weighand, two of the
saloonkeepers, James Nichols O
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-05

Mrs. ]. S. Rasor and her daughter,
Miss Edith, had a narrow escape
from drowning in Bear creek Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Rasor and Miss
Edith, who is a popular clerk In
Minkler's Cloak and Suit House, were
on their way to the Rasor ranch
across the creek after church Sun
day. In attempting to ford at Moun>
tain avenue they drove into a deep
hole which had been washed into the
bed of the creek by the high water
and were washed out of the buggy
Luckily the current carried them into
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-05
Profit Sharing Plan
Proves Very Successful

abont. AS a result the business of
1913 was considerably more than
that of 1912 while the expense, par
ticularly of labor, was considerably
less. On January the company dis
tributed upwards of $3.50 among nine
men who had been continuously en-
ployed thirty days or more during the
past year. The payments were in
proportion to salary and time of en-
ployynent, one man receiving 5000
and others lesser amounts. ''
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-05
A Correction.

In setting Judge Watson's article
on the Pacific Highway in the last
issue of the Tidings the compositor
accidentally omitted line, making
the paragraph read, 81 have full con-
fidence in the good judgment and
public spirit of our county engineer
in locating this great highway" when
It should have read, Il have full con-
fidence in the good judgment and
public spirit of our county judge,
commissioners and state highway en-
gineer in locating this great high
way" The omitted line, while alter
ing the meaning, made sense and
hence was not noticed either by the
compositor or the proofreader.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-05
(F. D. Wagner in New Years edition,
Mail Tribune.)

(F. d. Wagner in New Years edition.
Mail Tribune.)
In reviewing his city's record OF
progress and improvement for 1913
and comparing it with the record OF
other cities and towns up and down
the state and coast, and even farther
from home, the loyal Ashlander sees
much to be proud OF in his own COM
munity and vicinity in the way OF
actual accomplishment, and he sees
a dominant civic spirit here which
is actively and enthusiastically work
ing for greater progress and I'M
provement for the year to come.
Ashland boasts that 1t has never
really "boomed," but has just grown
up more or less steadily, little by
little, and year by year, into a beau
tiful city of 5000 contented people,
who love their homes, their parks
their schools, their churches and
their unrivaled natural environment
and have sought to make them as
pleasing and attractive for them
selves and for others as theh could
afford. They have built home-likt
homes and splendid public buildings
and miles, of the finest paved streets
They have acquired lands for public
parks to the extent of perhaps 4
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-05
Interlocl,ing Directorates Doomed.

Interlocl,ing Directorates Doomed.
According to dispatches, the high
financiers of New York are going to
obey, at least ostensibly, the order
prohibiting interlocking directorates.
Interlocking directorates were resort
ed to when the laws were enforced
prohibiting one corporation owning
stock in competitor. The same eff
feet was secured by having the stock
held outside but having interlocking
directorates. The new rule will
change the personnel of many boards
but it is surmised that often clerk
will be made director and will simply
register the will of the financier so
that the change will be more appar-
ent than real.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-05
w. w. Control Frisco Unemployed.

I. w. w. Control Frisco Unemployed
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 5.-The
I. w. WIS Friday secured control OF
the unemployed here.
The local army Of the idle has
formed a tolerably complete organ
ization in the past week. Hitherto
it has acknowledged the leadership
of a committee of professed moder-
ates.
Friday afternoon the /. w. WIS
succeeded in ousting this committee
and putting one of their own in its
place.
The first step was to close the free
kitchen at the cooperative employ
ment bureau. This was to show their
displeasure because this forenoon
meeting refused to recognize an /
w. w. committee as representative
of the unemployed.
Then they marched to close the
Headquarters near the city hail
where idle men have been lodged.
This having been done, they sale
they would proceed to Mayor Rolpl
to demand recognition.