davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Years report of boys court, COM
piled by social dept; 1884 cases dis
posed of.
E. j.. EichenIaub, movie manUfac-
turer, arrested on charge of con
game. Alleged to have sold certain
rights in Iowa twice.
City comptroller to open bids on
$2,250,0OO worth of city bonds on
March 10. Market nearly normal.
Good prices expected.
OVerheated stove in flat above bar
Der shop at 6337 Dorchester av.,
caused fire. Patrons fed 81, 900 dam
age.
Two negroes robbed Baker Bros,
coal dealers, 451 w. 31st, of $3.50.
Escaped.
Geo. ZoIIer, barber, 5657 S. Hal
sted, arrested in Empress theater for
annoying Mrs. J. J.. VOss, 6S4O
Prairie aV.
Richard Stevens, II months, 221
w. 22d pl., died of burns. Teakettle
Tell IIOm SLOVG.
Bed of shamrocks to be used ST.
Patrick's day being nuTsed by Head
Florist James O'Caron, U. of G. bo-
tanical gardens.
Glenn O'RourI<e told Judge Trude
he committed robbery to join his sick
wife in Texas. Held to grand jury.
Four Chicago boys who ran away
from home after reading pamphlet
describing Panama expo, arrested in
Columbus Junction, la.
Leo HorMtz, salesman, 1880 S.
HaIsted, arrested. Josephine Meas
tro. 917 S. Racin av.. says he tried
to hug her. Fined SIS.
Joseph WaIpert killed self with gas
at II w. Van Buren,. Said family
was to blame. Police probing.
EVeIine Fischer and Ivan Lindgren
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas Fred w. Zsitler and Dora 4. Zeiti:r
whose address is Greeley. Weld CSpnty, .nSt S.ase
Sstsd g, SI1IadiGi Apri isa and recorded April sl!
in Book Ss. At Page !! IN the ONCE OF the oisrk n
GTI5'E Wsd Eoxnsy described az foiows Towit The
fsSashp Sossn hsis ssEs IT, Range SHY
idian. i.
In trust tc 20 ,bs noas sam 81
OF Elijah Warner one year after date with IN IN.
forest from date at the rate OF Z per cent Po'
annum.
srantor in said Trust Deed, in the performance
Of covenants and conditions imposed upon
them by the terms Of said Trust Deed in this.
paw 1asi ana W.
note has aled with The updsrsisned o,pssdH pu6iic
default and electins to declare. the whole dob: b.
due and payable, and I'D, de%sddins nan 'ne sa'e Oh
Now, Therefore. notice 10 hereby given that
pursuant to said notice and demand and elsc. .
tion and under and BY virtue Of the authority
fesied Fable 1qss Trnstss Of
Colorado, will soil tho above described land for
cash, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
House enoW S 9TH street and 9Th Ave.
Greeley, in Weld County. Colorado. on Monday.
forenoon Tor the purpose Of paying said note
and interest aud al expense OF this sale. and
win give to tho purchaser thereof . certificate
OF purchase therefor as provided BY law.
Signed,
n. j. WALSH,
Public Trustee OF Weld County, Colorado.
Dated at Greeley, Weld County, Colorado, this
18th day OF April, 1915.
First Publication April g. Iols.
Last Publication May q. 1915.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
Bsnner School Closes

The Benner school, taught by Mrs.
Virginia Bucher Hoakeman, closed last
Friday, and In the evening Mothers
Day and closing program was given.
The children showed careful prepara-
ton in rendering their parts. After
the program the mothers served ice
cream and cake to all present.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for
the month ending May IA were Chris
and Amelia Kechter, Nollie, Marie.
Willie, Rosy, and Jake Benner. Olinda
and Willie Rohn, Marie and Ruth Craig,
Adam and Alex Weber.
Mrs. Hoakeman deserves much praise
for her excellent work during the past
term
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
Notice Of Final Settlement
and Determination Of Heirship

In The matte, Of the Estate Of James G.
McQutston, Deceased.
NQ1ICE I. hereby given, That on Tuesday,
the lst day Of June, A. D.. 1915, at the hour Of
70 A. y. Of said day, tho same being ono Of
the regular days Of the May Term Of the
Coanty. Court Of Weld County. in tho State oS
Colorado. l, William K. Kelly, Administrstor
OF % :sid e.tate. will appear before the Judge Of
said Court, present my Anal settlement as such
Admtnistrator. pray tho approval Of the same.
and Will thon ask to bo DISCHARGED AZ such
Administrator. Al which time and place sny
3ecttons TO the same II any there be-
AND further notice is hereby Riven. That At
said time and place the Court will receive and
hear proofs concerning the heirs Of eaid de.
ceased; s,s d pursuant q to she verified petition Of
Eioya d. McQutston. claimant as heir at Law
of said deesased. heretofore aled herein, asking
Tor judicial scertainment and determinat tion
OF tho heirship Of said estate. and from which
appears that Floyd H. McQuiston. Of Fair6.id
Iowa. and Retta N. Linn OF Espeyville S. alton
PennsSlvania are heirs Of said dsceased;
NOW, therefore. any and all Persons who ara
0r Who claim to be heirs at law Of said James
q. AcQutston. deceased, arc hereby re0uirei
70 be and aPHesr thereet, or abide the deter.
Ontea q Greeley. Colorado, this 11nd day Of
William r. KELLY. Adm,ni,tr..o-
3t the estate Of James g. AcQui,ton. Deeea sed !.
Sosepn y. Ewing, Attorney.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice il hereby given that an annual
mesting Of the stockholders Of the
Pawnee Telephone Co. will be held in
Keota on Monday, May 81, 1915. begin
:: y s' eesns ees Of officer. 10 for e Ss
suing year, and for the transacting Of
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
w. o. YOUNG, Secretary.
Keota, Colo, May 8, 1915.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
Notice of Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS, George W. Shaw. bv deed Of
sses: apn sni ssb s q Boof % T.
page s3s Of the Public Records in the otiee Of
the Clerk and Recorder Of the County Of Weld
e The 81 and
Colorado. the following described real estate
and premises, situate In the County OF Weld
and State OF Colorado. towit:
number eleven. QD Township nine, ~ North
Range Sixty yone, t6il west Of the Sixth. l6l p
~; containing One Hundred and sizty scres.
1851, more or less according to tho q. B. Gov.
o5nment Survey.
Which said deed Of trust was made and OK.
ecotsd to secure the "a payment men Of = promi.sc1y y
Ss sum S 1'sa oi oSs
payable. to tho order Of 7. Pollard, on Or
bsiore three Isl years after date thersoi. with
until paid interest payable seni-annually. and
WHEREAS. i IL provided in said deed Of
fault In the p:y%eps Of the int;re:: =; upon SAID
shall 30 made BY the said George w. Shaw IN
any Of the term.. condition.. covenants. or
ens q Which ossn Sans sSss ssi
ses,%ens. upon said premises. then tho whole
trust and the interest thereon. and all legal
payments provided for therein, may at once
become due and payable at option os the legal
the same manner and with the same effect ~
II said Indebtedness had matured, and
WHEREAS. George w. Shaw has made de-
fault in the payment OF the interest In accord.
ance with tho terms Of said note and deed Of
trust, and L. B. Bearss, the legal holder Of said
note having elected on account Of said default
to declare said note, principal and interest duo
and payable at once. and has made written
demand on tho undersigned Public Truatse to
proceed to soil the property above mentioned
~ provided In said deed OF trust.
NOW. THEREFORE,. at tho election, do.
mand and request In writing Of L. b. Bearss.
signed, Z. J. Walsh, Public Trustee In and
hereby give notice that will. at the hour Of
day Of May 1915, at whore was East front door
and 9Th Ave; in Greeley, County Of Weld. in
the highest aud best biddes for cash. the above
described premises, and all right title and in.
terest Of tho said George w. shaw, his heirs
and assigns therein, for the purpose Of paying
said sum Of Ono Thousand fSlijOOpOl Dollars,
with interest thereon from dat0df default At
sovon per cent, per annum, and tho costs and
expenses OF said sale and for executing this
trust, and will deliver to tho purchaser ccrti.
dcate OF sale as provided by law.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado. this 1lst day Of
April. 4. D. 1915
II. ]. WALSH,
Public Trustee in and for the County
Of Weld. State Of Colorado.
First Pub. April %. 1915
Last Pub. May 81. 1915.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
Notes for Publication
Department Of the Interior
o. q. Land ONCE at DNuvor. Colo

April u. i0i5
Notes b hereby 6lvsn that Nettis N. Foster oi
ssssd eat1y. No. 0i6060. fos NV IL. Ssctioo e,
Township 8 N. Ranse 81 W. p Meidian. has 6Ied
notiee q Intention 10 make 1nll three year proof
fers U. s. Commiosioasr. Clyde L. Stanley, ii
keota. Colo. on the 3 day of June. 1918.
Claimant names - witnesses: Herbert Wlxham.
Bs!ie Maxhss%: ~ q az: @ 4. winesar. Mrs o. H. Win.
NARY WOLFE DARcIN. Reas.sr.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

o. .. Lsho OuSce q StelllMG C010e1d0
April 23, 1918
NoOce = hereby even ~ Clarence QuaeAenbush
of ksota. Colorado, who, o Novsmbsr !, IN. ~
homestead entry. No. 0l66Sl, lur West Han al -.
ton =. Township ? North. RaaSs SO Wese, 0th
nAke enal three year proof to estabnsh cslH 81 -
!sad above described. bsfose U. 8. Co0mlosloaeS.
CH9e l. Stanley. q ksota. CoSo., o. the l0fh 6sv
. CiaiMaat naMa q witaassss, Lee Roby. And
=: Roberts, Darius e. BNne, Hariey g. jokfins sii
II AZ. BROWNS. Rsslse~.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u, q. Land Ol6ca NJ Starilna. Coin.

AV1u q, 1915.
- Nos1ee b he.ses ovsa tAet Wlniem A. Mussss. Of
l ksasman. Nshr VIE S g July / le;0, nade home
9. Township North. Ranss g West. 6eh PIN.
spal Meridian. has 1osd aotiee Of htsntioa to nake
Gnal th!ee yesr proof 10 establish ein 10 Ne land
aboxs oesroe1. hsfose United States CommissIoo.
g: Clyde L Stanley q Avaio. Colorado. On the
Chl.snt s.nes as witasesss: Frank A. Schultz.
pan. Nebs.. Frank FORBES. of K1u6man, Neby..
Jasper ktasinsmith. Of Cr6vss. Colo
IL A. 2. BROWNS, Reastes,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02

The Fair 4 "Gttfn will
not be responsible for loss Of
life or aecidents that might
o:eur to any person or pss-
cons during the Fair, or nei-
Her will they be responsible
for any dana yes that might
occur to exhibits Of any kiad
o. in any class, but will use
Ill precaution possible to
prevent damage or loss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02

While this is q Sedgwick
County Fair those living il
Deuel. County Nebraska but
who are tributary to Sedg-
wick County may compete
for prizes and premiums.
The way to have q good
Fair and build up your coun-
ty 10 for every one to help.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
Program
Friday September l7h 1915 At 10 L. H. On Cedar Street.

st
Music Band
Mems Free For All Race yad $500
Boys ards,u years dunderD
Sack
Fat Mans
Girls Foot under)
Three fcr yards
a
Pole Climbing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
FANCY WORK

Handsomest Display by any person of needle work
lst-$l5O. 2nd-$1OO
EMBROIDERY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02

Music By tue Sedgwick Band
Ball Game Lodge Pole VS.. Venango
Percentage to suit Teams
u Mile running race. Free for all
Entrance fee 10 per cent of purse, S entl
u Mile running race. Free for all
Entrance. fee 10 per cent of purse, 5 entl
I. Mile Saddle horse race running horses bar
Entrance fee 10 per cent Of purse, 5 entl
2H Mile Relay race string of horses
Entrance fee 10 percent of purse, en
1 Mile Mule Team Race. hitched to Lumber "
trot !. mile, waikiki mile, run a mile
Entrance fee 10 per cent Of purse, en
4 Mile Boys Pony Race
NO Entrance fee.
Mile Motor Cycle Race
NO entrance Fee entries
AeropEaue Flight Capt c. w. Shafer
Saturday September 18th. 1915 III
Music by the Sedgwick Band
Mems Free for all foot race, 100 yards
Boys Foot race so yards u3 years and unde
Wheel barrow race. walk 100 yards
Sack Race so yards
Fat Mars Race, Is yards
Novelty Stunt
|. Girls Foot Race, 80 yards, u2 years and undo
Three Legged Race, Free for all 100 yards
Tug of War; Julesburg against winning side oi
Creased Pig
Saturday September 18th. 1915 +.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

nNlTi n0.hN NnNA ana Up "a .nf
si' A"'N bHfmen lNnWr hfil trustee
I"f w sum ~ iti.sltNt fNi ih' Maft
ann if"ti ''"'nim'' 'si'ih'f ISIS %.
'tf''' th"if'h Ai ~ fAl' m aia p"i
.'u' hri HhrNN tfm tH' AiH dHF FL
'HHnAf) lflt HNl ~ eeNif. HnI flrr.
''pHiNH i'Hn hH HsHiNHi 100 letf
A""iitl DOC" yn.pR"f 4iipf
I"'h lA"nipHeHl > - MEDIUMS, hNW
MHinonvh u IT. lHfff D. Harvey
Nt'eH A'''h'.on, a. l.lDinis fd
'nn' TOM Nh'h'HH iuHfu.
l''i' i'i'fn lfH'h p
~ vert Mo o. "'hH fni vs.
W"Nn ~ Nal' YER eNi.'oa 'n t1N lain.
nay ~ iNN' l'''. tni ever inec 49,
"n 'nf i"'i"r W frtiraiAie ''.F
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17


a dea 1t y a. feet 81 u drr ~
~ = 11ts ftft. aef 3. ~ 4rg. u
=. ioi feet ~ iht Wesi~fi 4tUrdsi
linz % To- talftd Afatee 1asftsngnsi
tract ~ ~ Hfsftheasirfu apfner
this survey. Tnfner ~i'h the ga
Nfrtefn bo1nisFy ilr' ~ fhf ni'f
htstes D0yernnfni tfsrt z. y geH ~
W. lttt ffsf q ihf acHhafeffrt go
fef - sel9 Unitfd State psfefnin'ni
ifefi ~ NoffAwfrtffa fofrfr NJ raf
ysy 81. ets faienfsd nt az state 81
IN All TASTED Sister iio4ffnfrrrt 80
~ Southeastern oprnnf ~ TIE srrr1
iptsf.'' i'i,s fhs Nrnths y9larn h0fif.ii p
llnN - -ifih HlliHn Iafii- r
Ihfnfe , "a ntF 81 " siiA f''H faf
sohhves'srn '~aiaa'5 iiias ~ ~ 80
sem iAitif T'uf's ffH tFft ?" fh
p.afs - i.eEsnmne ard pN affeiiFt
tbffri+ tnA pr "htf ""n'e tft
shore enf a'orni ahf eairf gigAte 1p-
3 lisffNs. tniiel rl'Ns ~"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
DRISCOlL NEWS

muHcnlI nuh 49, tnH Afn
2. Dnn lnl un LeonarJ. ud dauehtm
Annlr. Npeni ludHf snt rtfurdAf Nlfh
NJ and Hin John cam oC Nnnuiovu
rhs hnN -urper ~ ths pfia,Vii
church Nes qpit, w,n attended li
report n eund time
Nir ard Mira narnttt ~ West Nir-
Rina arrived Al thit place rhnralne
might thyt hhvr farm west 10 mon.
a a. iadd spent Sunday ln Nshop
Mlsa Nhuir calm Hp,ni SATURDAY And
SUNDAY with her eauelu Mina Nhbit
Frrtwell urnf kphafawn
W. am havins fne weather muct
the minH. fumNfs ar bus, putting
tn thsir cn'pt
a D. tada waa ConiAs DhritsI ,Is.
ilur SATURDAY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

J. a brown and Nife. , g. Tuck.r
and ~ V. Nihbs comrvsc partN of
visitors in she cts yesterday itoni
urSwns,ilio. They made the tup tc
White Point dasing the day sna re-
Inallel last mlEhi ~ tha hnnlar allA.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

No oFd,rr solicited ln vlolailsn Of
Texas Sinte ,s~a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-27
WELCOME, FRIEND SPY!

Ever see "The Song of Hate" or
"The Sister of Spy" or any other
of the military-spy movies?
Ever think what dogs life spy
must lead-sneaking about under
forged passports, hunted from pillar
to post, daring death daily and meet
ing it with sneer?
Well, that may be the way they
treat 'em in Europe, but in these
United States we welcome spies with
open arms.
What do we mean, "open arms? ?
Just exactly this.
Any agent of a foreign country can
come into this country, steal our
plans OF Notifications and defenses,
map our coast batteries, investigate
our submarines, draw plans and pic
lures OF our warships, and sprinkle
dirty money around liberally-
All. at the risk of a slap on the
right wrist if he's caught.
In most cases he daesn't even risk
jail sentence-he's just told
you're naughty, bad man and
you mustn't do it again."
That's one reason why most of our
profound military and naval Sc
crets" are carefully filed and card
indexed in the arches of Europe
and Japan.
Honestly, don't you sometimes
think Captain Won Papen is the least
bit justified in calling us "idiotic
Yankees?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-27
WHY SH-SHI-VER-ING MAKES
YOU WARM.

Editor Tidings; Why does the
cold make US shiver? Do we really
become warmer when we shiver?
don't think | do.--Helen M.
Though we shiver because we are
cold, shivering really should make
us warmer-not warm, mind you,
but warmer than we were when the
"shivers" began. When we shiver,
especially when our teeth chatter,
we move almost all the muscles in
the body; now whenever muscle
works it produces heat-you know
the muscles are called the "fireplaces
of the body" So when we shake and
shiver we naturally warm up a lit
tie.
1t seems that il you keep quite
still and refuse to work your muscles
to keep the "fireplaces" going, the
brain takes the matter in hand and
does what little it can to keep you
warm by starting the muscles shiver-
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-27
A NEW AND GOOD PROMISE FOR
AMERICAN FICTION.

Robert Herrick, writer of some
very frank sex novels, has just re-
turned from Europe with a new
theory about his craft.
He admits that he no longer reads
"a record of passional experience"
without effort. Concerning work
by Italy's popular hero-author,
D'Annunzio, he says:
1T semed to me that the war
swept this sort of thing aside, or had
swept aside my interest in this sort
of thing. The book seemed to me as
dull and trivial and as remote as a
second-rate eighteenth century novel.
81 came to the conclusion that
D'Annunzio himself would not now
write such a novel. | think that it
would seem to him too trivial re-
port on life. l think that the war
has so forced the essential things of
life upon the attention of young
men,"
In short, Herrick has at last grown
up in his art. He has acquired the
mature vision which perceives won
derful world outside of personal
emotions.
War, its defenders claim, is purify
ing, but who would ever have imag-
ined that it could so affect the mod
ern American novel?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-27
Scl1illing's
Best
Good Words From
Tom Richardson

Tom Richardson, formerly head of
the promotion department of the
Portland Commercial Club and pres
ent secretary-manager of the South
and East Texas Development League,
has always been a good friend to
Ashland. He put in a great deal of
his time and energy in the effort to
interest the people of the state in
the installation of a permanent ex-
hibit of Oregon products at Ashland,
the Gateway City" Mr.. Richard
osn was convinced that this city was
the logical place for such an exhibit
during the year 1915, at least, be-
cause of the long stops that passen-
ger trains make here, giving tourists
ample time to examine display of
Oregon products. He did his best
to work out his plan for this ex-
hibit, but was unable to create suffi-
cient interest in it over the state to
make it feasible.
Mr.. Richardson has faith in the
future of this city, as is evidenced by
the following extract from a letter
written by him to the manager Of
the publicity department:
Ashland has some attractions
that are permanent, and there is
greater opportunity there for initia-
tive than any town l know of on the
coast. It's lithia water is the best |
ever tasted. 1t is long jump from
resorts coming either from the north
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-27
Offers Help To
Poultry Raisers
Medford Mail-Tribune.

Medford Mail-Tribune.
Alfred R. Lee, animal husbandman
in poultry Investigations, United
States department of agriculture, has
written a letter to T. ]. GARNER of
this city, from which the Mail Trib-
une is courteously permitted to copy
the following paragraphs of informa-
tion for poultry raisers in this val
ley, or those who are interested in
learning something about the poultry
business:
81 would suggest that you furnish
the names of parties in your terri
tory to whom we could send few of
our general publications on poultry
raising, and perhaps in this way stim-
ulate an increased production Of
poultry in your section.
"As you doubtless know, you have
a state experimental station located
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-27
Ashland, Ore, Monday, Dec. "a, ia
TIME TO PLAN AND DO.

The time is opportune for Ashland
to get out of the rut and onto the
high road of prosperity
1t is all right to say that this thing
and that thing ought to be done, but
the only action productive of results
is to get busy and do it. Much talk
and little do will never get us any
where.
Ashland ought to be making plans
right now for the next year. We
ought to be devising ways and means
right now for expanding the business
OF Ashland and this community, in
order that we may take full advan-
tage of the good times that are in
store for the country the coming
year.
II we do these things right now,
IL we make a start and accomplish
something instead of sitting back
and waiting for each other to make
a move, we will be right in the front
rank OF the prosperous ones during
the high tide of the coming months.
But if we continue to look wise
and say nothing and do less we may
gather in a few of the loose pennies
that are pried from the golden dol
lars as they pass us by on their jour-
neys to other peoples pockets, but
the dollars themselves will hunt pas
lures green and new.
Now we don't want to be satisfied
with the pennies. We want the dol
lars themselves, and the only way
we can get those dollars is to get out
and hustle for them, and hustle a
little harder and move little faster
than other cities.
Who wants dollars in this COM
munity? Who is willing to reach out
WIN DOtn nanuS IN a determined ell
fort to bring them in with rush? ?
Who is willing to do his full share
in an effort to make 1916 the ban
ner year for this whole community?
There are many ways, but no one
man can think, plan and execute
them all. 1t needs the hearty CO.
operation of every citizen-big, lit
tie, old, young, male and female
and it needs that cooperation right
now. 1t needs the brains of all of
these people to get us on the right
track with full steam to go right
ahead.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-27

or the south. You have scenic drives
and interesting places in which to
take long strolls, and the climate is
one Of the most invigorating on the
coast Your scenery possesses an
extended variety. 1t has a panorama
that has few superiors on this conti-
nent. The stops of passenger trains
are longer than at any station be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Pacific coast. If the Ore
gon exhibit had been placed at Ash
land, for which / made the strongest
plea of my life, it would have been
worth millions of dollars to Oregon,
for the traveller would have looked
at that exhibit free from any of the
distracting exhibits shown at San
Francisco. The Ashland
people are solid and substantial"
Mr.. Richardson speaks of the
Rogue River valley as "a marvellous
body of land" and predicts that the
development that is sure to come to
it will bring vast number of visitors
to Ashland. The whole tone of his
letter is that of optimistic faith in
the future of Ashland, and a hopeful
assurance that its citizens are going
to make the most of their magnifi-
cent opportunities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-27

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-27
EDUCATE AMERICAN BOYS FOR
AMERICAN SUPREMACY.

How to create a foreign market is
one OF the lessons which Germany
has taught the world.
The success of her plan has in
cluded the training of young men in
the languages, business customs,
financial systems, needs and wants,
as well as the geography of foreign
countries in which she wished to
spread her manufactures.
The United States is going to be-
come the greatest commercial nation
in history.
In all discussions of this promised
supremacy there enters the question
of labor and wages. And properly.
Little is said, however, about the ed
ucation of young men to place our
manufactures in other countries, and
10 manage the details OF foreign
branches of American business.
Our young men have always been
left to discover such chances fol-
themselves.
But here is a door to success never
opened to our youth before.
The time is ripe now for boys tC
shape their schooling to meet bis
demand for intelligent and educated
young men in the commercial world