davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

oped that stage as though it were soaked in oil. The horses plunged, scorched by the heat. In cutting them loose, Cureton had to heroical
 ly thrust his hands into the very fire, itself. But he saved his animals
 Colonel Jim, the genial postmas- ter. received word of this mishap in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
YOUR WILL

When so designated as executor, ad
 ministrator, guardian or trustee of an estate, we prepare your will and file it in our burglar and fire proof vault without charge-The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co.-(Adv) bg
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

along the ground-as it does a good deal in that region-end it was blow
 ing a regular gale. I asked the oriver why he didn't take the road along the hog back, and he con fessed he lad been blown off that stretch. team and all, the week be- fcre!"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
BOYS RECITAL WILL
 BE GIVEN TUESDAY

A boys recital will be given by pupils of Miss Nellie Trott, Tuesday evening, June 18th at o'clock in the studio. Following is the program: Dreaming ................... Llchner
 Herschel Rawles Sky Lark ................ Hoffman
 Ara Beane Flag Day March" ..........F Pearls
 Theodore Rawles "E,lfin Danse" ...H Helms
 J. H. Wade Feeding the Monkeys" ..DeLancey
 Bennie Herzberg Cut on the Deep ......... Lohr
 Herbert Shelly Little Soldier .......... Lavalla "F'airyland' Hudson
 Clarence Erhart
 Rouel Crijalva After the program there will be contest between the classes taking the Effle Ellis courses, and the class answering the most questions will be awarded bust of Beethoven. which will be kept as a trophy until won by some other class.
 The Beethoven and Liebling clubs will also elect officers.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Skirts

This season odd skirts are very popular. We have beautiful line of wash skirts in linen and pique. Regularly sold at S20o and $225. Now, each. ... .S1.29
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-( -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
MeSSaline UnderSkirtS

An elegant line i'll all of the ap-
 proved shades. These are regular S4.OO values. Now. .S2.95
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

Waists In this lot there are beautifully made lin- gerie waists, also some middies. Regular S1.5o and $1.75 values. Now ''''. esc
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
VICIOUS WHISPERINGS.

Aftermath from campaign heat is
being exemplified in an undignified
and vicious manner. Some folks did
not like the attitude of the Tidings
in the election. That is all right.
We had no hope that every one would
agree with us. But we did hope that
the sore spots would not be deep
enough to inspire vicious persons to
lie about the paper and its editor.
Somebody said that Mr.. Greer, in
speaking of the state going dry, de-
clared that the Elks lodge did not
conform to prohibition laws and that
within a year it would be a disgrace
to be a member of the local Elks
lodge.
Mr.. Greer said nothing of the
kind. Nor did he think anything of
the sort. He has great respect for
the Elks. They do a noble work.
No organization is ahead of them in
charity. The local Elks lodge COM
prises a membership of some of the
best men in Ashland. They are law
abiding, and in financing Prof. Vim
ing in his boys work have proven a
lasting good to the community.
The Tidings is informed, and be-
lieves, that no liquor has been sold
in the Elks' temple since Ashland
went dry, and it further believes that
no organization will lend better help
to the enforcement of all laws than
the Elks lodge. Whoever is circu-
lating the report that the Tidings. or
its editor. has any derogatory words
for the Elks has another guess COM
ing. We believe in its good charity
and good citizenship.
When Ashland fell down on the
lyceum course the Elks took it up
and made it possible for our citizens
TO enjoy it. Not only that, they took
hold of the lyceum with full knowl-
edge that it could not be made to
pay.
The Elks are doing a great work
in Ashland and ii will never be the
part of this paper to disparage it,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
THE MATRON AT THE GATE.

Daily for thirty years a motherly
woman sat in a great railway station
scanning the faces of the girls who
poured into the city-scanning also
the faces OF the men who approached
them.
To those who can read the human
face IL carries an infallible index to
the human soul; and this woman had
learned to read in the best school of
all--experience.
In big city are hundreds of
homes in which mothers Groom to
trusting children while loving fathers
toll to provide-homes that would
never have been had not Ellen Grady
learned to read human faces and to
nip peril in its bud.
Areas larger than warning king
doms are dotted with smiling farms
on which daughters sing as they
work, because. at the right time. one
gray-haired, kindly woman saw the
wolf in sleeps clothing-and inter-
fered.
But Ellen sits in her accustomed
place no more. A stranger sits there.
Ellen sits at home, resting, thinking
Ellen has been pensioned.
How many pensions reward SER
vice OF greater worth?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
THE TrDrNGs' DOCTRINE.

Il am not bound to win, but am
bound to be true; | am not bound
to succeed, but / am bound to live up
to what light l have. must stand
with anybody that stands right;
stand with him while he is right and
part with him when he goes wrong"
Abraham Lincoln.
That is the motto of the Tidings.
A newspaper can under no circum-
stances afford to be dictated to by
any man or organization. 1t has a
higher duty to perform than echo
the opinions of others. Its editorial
columns should be dependable. 1t
ought to be purely an instrument for
the dissemination of facts.
1t should advocate what it believes
is right and leave the results to the
peoplpe, always holding in high re-
gard the opinions of others-they
have as great right to their opin-
ions as we have to ours-we only in
sist that while holding their own
they grant us the same right.
Everyone should submit gracefully
and cheerfully to public dictum, no
matter how far opposed it is to our
view. That the Tidings has done,
and does, without regret. Vox pop
uli, vox Del.
However, we cannot refrain from
expressing our appreciation of the
public confidence indicated by the
election returns in Ashland. Every
the Tidings advocated, ex-
cept Mr.. Booth, received a substan-
tial plurality OF Ashland votes.
The Tidings holds no claim to in
fallibility, but it does not and will
not hesitate to put forth its opinions
on measures and on men regardless
of consequences. And it will try to
be true to its convictions and to what
it deems the best interest of this
1t is not bound to win, but it is
bound to be true to the highest ideals
in government and citizenship.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

1t is interesting to know, what
might be done with the price of a
dreadnoLght. Take, for instance, the
North Dakota, our very last battle
ship. 1t cost $12,OOO,OOO. That
sum of money would send 5000
young men or women to college for
four years, at an annual cost of $500
per student 1t would build and
equip raining schools and furnish
tools and appliances necessary to
teach the rudiments of an industrial
trade to $4,000 persons year. The
congressional library at Washington
cost less than one-half as much as
this battleship and we might go on
with comparisons like this for a
week, yet there are people who think
the battleship is a good investment
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
THE SALOON MUST GO.

At Tuesdays election Oregon,
Washington, Colorado and Arizona
voted in favor of statewide prohibi-
ton. Never at a single time was
there such a routing of the saloon
interests. Ohio and California re-
tanned the license of the liquor traf-
fic.
There are now thirteen states
which have voted in favor of state
wide prohibition-Georgia, Kansas
Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
West Virginia, Oregon, Washington,
Colorado and Arizona, with popu-
lation of 100000 people.
Sixteen states with 25, 900, 900 peo-
pie are classed as near prohibition
states because majority of the peo-
pie live in local option communities
in which the liquor traffic has been
prohibited. Eleven states with 26,-
100000 people are partially dry"
Eight states alone with less than 25
per cent of the population of the ma
tion are strictly license states.
The abolition of the saloon from
the United States cannot long be de-
layed. AS national issue it is evil
dent that it would carry by an over
whelming majority.
More than 4S,OOO,OO0 people now
live in no-license states and counties
and in 1920 it is safe to predict that
they will compel the congress of the
United States to listen to the demand
for the submission of the question of
national prohibition.
The women's vote manifested it
self in the results of Tuesdays cleo
ton in the safes of Oregon, Colorado
and Washington. In the large cities,
the stronghold of the saloons, their
ballots held the wet vote down to
small majorities. In Portland, in
DCllNCl anu oCdlllC lhS NOlC
was surprise and it is to be attrib-
uted largely to women's suffrage.
That the saloon interests fear
equal suffrage is evidenced by the
returns from Ohio, where prohibition
and women's suffrage were both
overwhelmingly defeated by the vote
cast in the cities.
Montana and Nevada adopted
women suffrage amendments to their
state constitutions. Both are license
states and neither have local option
laws. Although the question of pro-
hibition was not submitted to the
electors, the returns on the suffrage
amendment may be considered a VIC
tory for the antisaloon forces.
Gradually but surely the United
States is approaching the time when
the saloon must go.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

: The persistency of some of those
who oppose the springs is a matter of
concern. They seem to be fighting
to the last ditch. Already they have
started a gum shoe" campaign
against the charter amendment to be
voted November II. If the springs
project goes forward the amend
ment must be carried. If it fails the
bonds will not sell and the work can
not go forward until the whole mat
ter has been submitted to the state
supreme court for final adjudication.
Those in favor of the springs must
not sleep on their rights. If they
lose interest and fail to vote the
springs will be defeated. The cleo
tion is called to be held one week
from tomorrow. If the amendment
carries work on the project should
be under way the first OF January.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Mayor Johnson is popular in Ash
land. Notwithstanding he publicly
announced that he did not care to
be elected to the Legislature, six hun
dred Ashland voters cast their ballot
for him. He ran second only to Mr..
Wagner. And there is good reason
for his popularity. He has given a
faithful, intelligent, conscientious
service at the head of the city ad-
ministration. 1t is better that he be
continued another term as mayor
He has the affairs well in hand.
Next year will call for constructive
action and he is better qualified than
one who has had no experience.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Now that the election is over the
next thing is to adopt the charter
amendment at the election November
II, get the bonds sold and start on
the springs project. Next year will
be big one in tourist travel to the
coast and Ashland should get great
results, even though it be the middle
OF June to the first of July in finish
ing the water project.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
PROSPERITY BEFORE REFORM.

Election returns throughout the
United States indicate that the peo-
pie seek prosperity before reform.
The democratic program was revolu-
tionary. II unsettled business. In
steed OF doing away with the pork
barrel to meet the exigencies Of fall
ing tariff revenues the democratic
congress elected to pass the pork bar
rel and make up the deficiency by
levying a war tax. The American
people are not greatly in sympathy
with war taxes in times OF peace.
Just what effect election results
will have on future democratic leg
is iation is problematical. Likely the
effect will be TO encourage demo-
cratic conservatism.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
ASHLAND'S BIG CHANCE.

The returns indicate that the nor
mails have been lost. That is unfor-
tunate, but the normal was not Ash
lands big asset. The mineral
springs will do more for Ashland in
a year than the normal would in
twenty Those handling the normal
campaign made a splendid fight, but
were up against unfavorable condi-
tions over which Ashland had no con-
troll. The people of the state gen.
orally were hard up and very shy on
any proposition that meant more
taxes. and while the levy asked was
small the tight condition of finances
tipped the balance against the meas
ure.
However, the springs proposition
is within our own hands. We do not
have to depend upon the sentiment
of those who have no interest in Ash
lands development. The charter
amendment should be adopted by
large vote as well as a large major
ity. The larger the vote the easier
it will be to sell the bonds and the
sooner the work will be commenced.
Bond buyers always consider the
moral sentiment behind a bond issue
and the result of the election deter
mines just how solidly the town is
behind the enterprise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

If you expect to conquer in the
battle of today you will have to blow
your trumpet in a firm and steady
way. If you toot your little whistle
and lay aside your horn there's not a
soul will know such a man was ever
born. The man that owns his acres
is the man that plows all day, and
the man that keeps a-hammering is
the man that's here to stay. But the
man who advertises with a sort of
sudden jerk is the man who blames
the printer because it didn't work.
The man that gets the business uses
brainy printers ink, not a clatter or
a sputter, but an ad that makes you
think; and he plants his advertise
ments as he plants well-built stock,
and the future of his business is as
solid as a rock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Be sure to have good papers in
the home; do not spend three or four
dollars for book, as We knew one
man to do, put it on the table and
say, There's a good book. children,
but you must not soil the leaves. :"
Actually the children were afraid to
touch the book for fear of their faith
er's anger. The same amount of
money could be spent for papers. By
all means have your country weekly,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

The votes are counted. The peo-
pie have set their seals on the win
ners. 1t is now the duty of every
citizen to stand by the successful can
didates and help them succeed in
administration. This is our govern
ment and the administrators are our
representatives whether we voted for
them or not.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
Investing Money at Home.

'hS MOHcy at f1OH1es
1t is interesting to the newspaper
man, as he reads his exchanges, to
see how sharp the competition is for
new manufacturing industries. Cities
from far and near tumble over each
other/with special inducements, the
moment they hear that any concern
contemplates "a move.
Our town should be active in this
game, difficult as it is. Meanwhile
the fact is worth attention, that
many town while campaigning
earnestly for distant concerns is
neglecting chances that originate at
home.
There are young men in this place
as there are everywhere, who would
be perfectly competent to manage a
business proposition if they had cap
ital. They would like to start a new
industry here. Meanwhile money is
being sent away, because our people
don't know of hopeful chances to in
vest at home.
The concern from a distance that
may be attracted by special induce
ments may or may not stay when the
inducements expire. The concern
backed by home enterprise and capi-
tai is rooted in home SOIL
To many people the distant invest
ment looks more attractive. But it
might not seem so if examined on the
spot. Money invested at home is
under close inspection, which should
prevent losses. Wherefore, when
our young men want little capital
to start new enterprise, their
claims should have the most careful
consideration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09
The amendment will be- adopted

The amendment will be adopted
November II. After that It will take
thirty days to get the bonds litho-
graphed. BY that time the financial
market should be opened so there
would be ready sale. At the out
side January l should see the work
well begun. Five months will see the
physical plant completed and the
park work well under way. BY the
middle of June Ashland will be ready
for tourists.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Members will line up Just outside oF
the church door, make remarks and
stare at the ladies as they pass, as
is their custom. Any member known
to escort a lady to church and sit
with her like a gentleman will be-
expelled from membership" The
application was to the point and the
effect was marvellous.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

No use to get in the dumps. Ash
land Is going to make a great city.
Few cities in America have the nat
ural assets that will make them as
great. All Ashland need do is to
get behind the springs project heart
and soul. There is potency enough
in 1t to make her a city of thirty
thousand in five years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

if convenient, some other weekly,
and at least two monthlies. Papers
will interest all, while giving you the
current events, and you derive much
real benefit from their pages. An
other important reason, they aid in
keeping the boys at home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

A minister in neighboring town
few Sundays ago surprised his audi
ence by reading the following an
nouncement: THE regular session
of the Donkey Club will be held as
usual at the close of the service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Under the new proposed charter
amendment to be voted on one week
from tomorrow no bonds of any kind
can ever be issued except by vote OF
the people.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

The Commercial Club is desirous
OF obtaining good specimens Of grains
and grasses for exhibit purposes. Will
those who have such kindly leave at
the Commercial Club roomsl Il
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

Under the proposed charter amend
ment no bonds can ever be issued ex-
cept by vote OF the people. This is
made definite by our eastern bond
attorneys who prepared the amend
ment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-09

What do you want? A Tidings
want ad tells it to more than two
thousand people in a day. Twenty
five cents does the business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16
CSC Switches 78c

Our regular pSc hair witches. full
20 inches long, i'll all shades, very
special value &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16

Won know what YOU usually
find in white goods ior ioc--
come and see these values nf
lfr- rt Ils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16

Our third case of these uniOn
suits came last week-iine quail
itv-lace trimned-Don't miss
them FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16

IN assorted lot Of printed
curtain scrims-A table of them
in the vc-tibulc as you enter the
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16

For Two DAYS only Domestic
Dcpi-light and dark colors,
aSinch last color percale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16

Two days Friday and Saiur-
day We will sell our regular Ioc
lIuck Towel y \ 81 at oSc a
dozen.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
HAS 25,875 CHILD TO!LERS
Young Workers in PhiladeIphia
Stores and Mills Are Listed b.
EDUCATION Bureau.

Philadelphia. Approximately
25,S75 children under sixteen years Of
age are at work in stores. factories
and other commercial establishments
here. This is shown BY the report Of
a statistical investigation conducted
by the bureau OF compulsory educa-
ton. OF the 25.S75 little workers H.
us are girls. The report shows that
these children left school in various
grades, but that The greater number
terminated their education in the
sixth grade. Under the compulsory
education law. children cannot obtain
employment in Pennsylvania until
they have attained tha fourteenth
birthday, but street trades. such as
selling newspapers and shining shoes
are excepted
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
THE END
Told of Turner.

Turner. the English painter. was
blunt-spoken ana often gruf. but OF
occasion ne unbeut enough To iest-
occasionally at his own expense. The
Bristol Times and Mirror gives an
amusing instance.
His famous picture The Slave
Ship'-that wonderful combination Of
flaming and gorgeous colors-
once described by an exasperated
critic as "a cat having fit in a dish
of tomato salad" Turner had never
heard the phrase but once when a
salad was passed to him at a dinner
he put on a critical and considering
air as he regarded 1t, aud remarked
to his neighbor:
Nice, cool green. that lettuce. isn't
it? And the beetroot a pretty red J.
not quite strong enough. and the dress
ing, delicate tint OF yellow. that, Add
some mustard, and then you have one
of my pictures"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
SYNOPSIS

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to-. d., 7- E''. Woo. .H
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mat 100, IT'D" '.+t '.I...t 49,,
f,,..,., ... .. 'i'iS I' .I-
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go 80. IT, Mt..' way. f'tE N"...
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-, 'H .' p''F u''h'. h'' I''..'. 100
80 IVY. ",' 7''n0 worn "'Il"H S.'.
Co., .,.''" 'E .''ui''7 'H~'t IN" Nr8
co. ar, '...' ".f.". N..'.. ami
~. '.''t '''iuS mat if'td
Iii, rf. .Ho ,.',.- l.' position
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-25
Eaets About peafnecs

According to a French statisucian
males are more subject 10 aural di
soases than females. and out Of every
seven middle-aged persons there are
two who do not hear so well with one
ear as with the other Ia every thou
sand children under fifteen years OF
age, per cent show symptoms of ear
disease. and o per cent. a marked def
cheney IN hearing power. The liability
10 disease increases from birth 10 Ga
age OF forty, and then begins eradu-
ally 10 decrease as old age advances
Out Of the total number OF cases sub.
lected to surgical treatment IN France
IN one year it is estimated that about
% per cent. were cured and 20 per
cent. permanently improved.