davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
NAVY YARD GUARD
GREATLY ENLARGED

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Al-
though officials at the Philadelphia
aboard battleships had caused them
to take extraordinary precautions it
was noticed today that guards about
the yard had been increased to more
than five times the usual number,
and each sentry carried a rifle loaded
with ball cartridges.
The official investigation into the
fire on the dreadnaught Oklahoma at
the yard of the New York Shipbuild-
Ing company in Camden has not been
completed, but preliminary reports
leave the cause a mystery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

There is no special magic ant about
putting a silo up right. Whatever
kind you build. put it on firm foun-
dation and put it up straight II It
is a type that may be blown over
brace 1t with guy wires until it Is
filled Build it round and make 1t
smooth on the inside, is the sound ad-
vice given by Farm and Home. II it
is built Of masonary, paint the inside
with one or two coats of a mixture Of
coat the inside Of a wooden silo with
coal tar. These measures prevent the
excessive loss of moisture by evapora-
tion. Silage that is too dry firefangs
and spoilS Silage with big air spaces
in It will have decay for a foot or so
surrounding those spaces To avoid
the formation OF air pockets the inside
OF the silo must be smooth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
CHILE REJECTS FRENCH CLAIM
Was Preserving Neutrality When
Ship Was Sent Down.

SANTIAGO, Chile July 21.-The
French government has presented a
claim to chile for the French bark
Valentine, sunk last November by the
Germans within the territorial wat
crs of Chile chile has rejected the
claim, declaring she had kept her
noutralItN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
Stcnmshin Rennlln Snfc.

DURHAM, AfrIca, via LOndOn, July
a. m.)-The Peninsula and
Oriental line steamer Benalla, previ-
ously reported afire i'm the Indian
ocean, is proceeding for Durham es-
curted by the steamer Otaki. The
Benalla has 500 emigrants aboard.
She was bound from London for Aus
FRA lila
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
'SHDHT1OO GNV S1OOHDS
St. Joseph Academy

Boarding School for Young Women and Girls
Course Of study comprises all that is requisite
to- finished education. Special attention
given Music, Art and Physical Culture AZ
iiiated with Catholic University, Washing
ton p c. and State University. For par.
iculars address, Mother Superior, St. Joseph
Academy Guthrie. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
DOCK BUILDERS IN A RIOT
New York Police Called Out and
Many Were Injured.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Police
were called out late today to dis
persc rioting at the new $4,000, 900
municipal dock The dock builders
are members of rival organizations
the International Dock Builders
union and the Municipal Dock
Builders union. The international
men had struck because members
of the other union had been en-
ployed on the new dock Nearly a
score of the so rioters were injured
before the police separated them.
Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Junior College for Women.
SiNty-fifth year. Historic old college. 10.
,ated In a ''city whose business is educa.
ion' Schools of Education. Music, Art
Expression, Home Economics. 90 college.
GAINED instructors, large buildings 20
tcre campus for outdoor sports. Home care.
FOR year hook address
MRS L. W. ST. CLAIR-M MOSS President
$40 College Place Columbia. No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
As Rccnrds Stranccncss.

Truth may be stranger than fic
ton, but the moving picture dramas
have got 'em both skinned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

For weakness and Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASrELESS
chill TONIC, drives out alaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic
A sure Appetizer, For adults and
children. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
MARVIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY CosducatIOna.
Ideally located amid tho pic.

commodous build
College and university
GARD II W A
dent Fredei Box
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23

ing Good
year tires.
Five Of them
are found in
Goodyears
only. Any
dealer will
supply you.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
yEEsAB. sE@UsT g. 1915

VIZ e Czzz.z< III cszzETS Coes
ze zzzt az- zz1ozz. zr=E7. Il.
Gina q <ezezc Il czy-5 zz6 Ezzk-
>caS
Ts7 s>E II Ills -s1z-7 xzzr va,
sEc 1zezz zr. EE>- 81 zzzt 1r-5.- 1ze
z1e # 5e.Erz e Er7zzizet 1ezc>-
= 1re>z=ecn RI Ez- zzl IL s--z.f.z1x
= Il E-zs z--l>z grid y z5cEz-es..
y zE.e1>z2 &c Ez1e III Z ne
T1ss>c S1z1es w5G6 Srccse g1cz 4
1clac7s 51e a org II et1e- l>zczx
az1acrs 1ele7< Il VIZ - ne 1zs.zcez
1r a. zzeozzI lis, zzc 1s1z-6 = z-zle1,
5s15esai5s al Ezr zzca1e-7 Z ~
1Scg-s sass cczze-7 e - 1ns EanE7
E11r>rzr>1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
! paey2ass ANNOUNCEMENT

z->suz1g e zc>sEzs Il re -z-ls
-rezz re s5cr VII " zzce q yer
z..gs q cca1cz- ezI9 NJ 5Dg@
~ cz~7 TIE cDEai7ss se-T>1 !
ecl ,gr,ose X I51z aaG sz9zd ne
-.nz1rT E-c eue Il IL zss1 rsu-
azezcel.a 6s # ccifacz- EiEz-i-6ea
1.sr sgz- 15sgzc>[ z Tie pE-laiz-
zezr 1-s1ez5 e1s q aze ss>15Gcz1
zz-5 r gzze memorable czz>zsgz gzs
s.r.e-s1 < 1.e lez6e-z1s1 zG1sz .-zz
re csasacrz 5rzci1Lea Tae z,te5
knew g1ze l1e 1lz1crur CT 1rs1c51lczs
Gsr ezze zz1e-, e g1ca gzcelesa
zngs-zc>< 1ol=scia1s n zocs Ct View
Tux Wzsscr # E16zzzz, zz6 Ssunsse
e Szz1s7sgz1ia, z1zc11ss. 70 gzst
zecre "a 1s.c1 za 4 Eczc Ct csSsz 70
gze German ezzaeelGr. Z Wa -nc
css e ts.s1 II g1e REPUBLICAN Sa-+g q
Hs rev K ga6es LI1csla, Garfield
ar EcZz.e7 gszs sec1csI sae r>rgo~
g.ezz sleesorz. z1se n 1911 &c liz beg
zzr5 az.f 1ozen gotes Ct Vermont zaG
g.za r fae 5ceAcGse politicians are
leceszs1 ~ sae ycte 1f 1914 iueo be-
Megsax cazs aa7 cic ting czz 5e
esee1e1 q 1915 " nazca a.ore r1ce
VII se t1ei< zTzkezEnx lie Morning
zhe-. Ez6le7 If Missouri, Ecrza Of
1aao, er 4 kzf l6zen stn>-z tazt
naigae be mentioned, cogh ce elected
en sae Republican gckee, but one If
nc iii snckssea, Ee7sr, liz ort ct
eea # tie 7cssys Togh 5refer WIlscn,
ae At lezst q ca TIE squazs. Il nag
secame sae tst7 II The proZsasi7es 70
Administer another Lznaoasfsag 70 the
1olalcal f1gtes We shaA wait and
l<e. The ak z5ogf prctiag ~ hia
amlenc7 William Howard Taft for
srssi1ene On the republican acket IL
1915 n 70 make al dclocrz1s laugh
z1d crcEessves " c5cse ere s7e-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

TIE Iae II gzlzc Ct ea1se ze-zls
11zc eate- Izzzsi7 I1cs ne rza1Eace1zs
Ct Ez- azz1ifscns, -arcez, zi1c. ED
zrG nSr, las Ege- DC zzI1s1x s-61s-
IT y>rsfzole 5ncn- Act ID gez-s
have the producing uizea worked
zzG<z 4 zzezsez 5rsaazz. saza hcr ne
East few zocxss. TIE crc61ci-x
a-.nea have a. cgt &C zxzsr ierc>s Of
aer- Oh sos16e1e6 ZINES 1z7e Teen
apened AID UT aacag sae producing
>.ass. Psaspectiag hr neE End5 gees
or ~ ever lis cc11eT. DsviGen6s
are mounting higher Al tae production
iacrezses and TIE rrice gees higher
Copper and LEAD azs raen II yzlue
over a,7 ger cent Zinc aaa almost
zc5Eed ID 7zlze. There Is a better
demand At better Price Eor iron GRE.
The Oldest god nine ID the STATE Is
located At EieEet,, ID this co1ntY, and
this cd camp hzs taken or neE life
There Il mere work being done there
than br 7ezr1 caat. On the head Of
the IeicIe there q highly te7eEoped
and ysl1aoIe property that onl7 lacks
transportation 70 put L zmoug me pro-
6Ccing copper mines. A number Of
placer claims II this vicinity are being
worked With mere CT less prcft- This
class Of mining haa been carried On at
and zroEnd BIeEett for years and Jus:
now there Is a general revival Two
or three parties are erdezVoring to
recover gold from the barn Of the We
nztchee river within a nile or two Of
this place, while the hills are FIJI Of
prospectors. So We may say the war
wind, if IL Is doing much harm IN sone
quarters Of the world, Is doing some
good In this particular quarter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
DrefafGatDa d farming The Sahstsa
Of hs Csaatry

Experience has shown beyond q1es
tor Of doubt, and continues 70 show
every day, that the greatest and most
lasting prosperity for our agricultural
population lies In diyersifcstion. Be-
cause II Is most admirably adapted TO
fruit growing the Wenatchee valley Is
practically one great orchard. Up to
within lew years psst this occupation
had proved most profitable and land
values had gone practically out Of
sight. reaching In manv instances
$1,000 per acre for bearing orchards.
Because Of overproduction, lack Of
buying ability on the part Of the con
s1mer, imperfect methods Of distriba-
ton, and favorable crop years in other
portions Of the country, for three years
the production Of lruit has not proved
remuneratiye. With the higher vslua-
lion Of land taxes increased, indeed
everything seemed TO conspire against
the fruit grower. Those wise land
cNnefs, call the~ asitsaste IL you will.
who uaed part Of their land to raise
hay and stock have weafhered the
storm Of adversely and are now In
shape TO take advantage Of the gen
eral revival. Those who are threaten
ing to uproot their trees are on the
wrong road. And because this year
promises return Of prosperity for the
apple grower we say do not forget that
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

Waen Mr.. Erysa sesgned ron the
oresdert's cs5iaes under the most try
laz cfsc1mstzncea, giving the German
gsge.nnens the fnarrsssion that the
csssaes and country was divided
On rs collcy il dealing with
A rare r1ztteY under consideration,
he cena1aatfed ar ine1szzole wrong
sgzi1as TIE klezicsz reopge, One
he can Eoe rsoasr # he sgsd a
shogazs6 yesgs. He Has appiz1ded
By the G<rAz1 syraDssaizsra IN our
popalstio1, BIT 81 every man who
pas his eogAtry's welfare sbo7e prejg-
dice and 1aaai1n he was eonderaned.
n his pgrDose wa 70 make his reaig-
natloz sDsc1zc9lsT, and attract 10 him
self Eorld vide attention, hia ambition
wsa Zsstlaed. In his more recent
a.terznees he "a every day showinz a
litfle more Of his teeth 70 the Wilson
administration. Accounted for, no
doubt, By his disappointnent in having
his action condemned BY the inaaentisl
men and newspapers 81 the party which
"a bsrdened with his membership. His
blathering against war draws large
crowds wherever he appeszs, bot only
a negligible number are drawn TO his
lectures thru sympathy with his agu~
nent, Most people want to hear what
he has 10 say Tor himself How ne
purposes to justify his action. Perhaps
less than one per cent Of the people
in this country really want war, but
the percentage that would get down
on their knees TO Germany or any
other country to avoid war is equally
small. The number Of those who be-
lieve that wars can be avoided BY
prayer surely cannot be large. China
Is a fine and striking example Of a
non-mjIitant, praying nation. With
SIX hundred million population she has
suffered humiliation, deprivation Of
territory and all but dismemberment al
the hands Of nations with less than one
sixth the population. Does Bryan
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

Commencing IzIy srh SPECIAL ser
iea Of meetings Ezs been conducted
WITH increasing interest, zrde- the
zuapicea Of the Sezenrh Dag Advert
iasz. The bible ID the orI7 text beck
and d h1a6 70 De the noat - e date
Of A. publications This evening the
question, Where does 4 Man &C
Wien he dies7" VII De answered
The s15iect Saturday evening s.
The parable Of the soEer-"- SEE
day evening, Signs Of cur tines;
Social and religious conditions "
Monday evening, Obedience We
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

-zr s-cru Il =Ezzs Z IL II
1enz E-s1zez-z7. Ar II z=E5-sr
E7-z-z.-T .z-r>Ee- RI IN zs-zz zzT.
1z-e : 11b5zzn i-1cr-E11 II GssV-
>-cr -z1ez Tzes1e- ze VII I'll
" -z- Il zzc1Ec-cGzz- 1z--cr t.
-ez-1- - Ezs-ec1- q VT z1rr-z---
-zeZ RI zzes-E- Il VIZ 4 I z1e
Il zIzc Z -ze LIE Il E-cr E-zzx.i1
g -z1e Ell leTzllT --s1Cr1-le Cr Is
A. 2L 5>zsr1- Ez<-1e- zz7 x1cC
ri wi - s<5>< IT E-5ss-cZx ziu
Z Ezrze- Punishment
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

TT F< IL zElE z1rz- 5z-kz.e
m F1z = Al zezzz zz= E-&
I'll 1-z e III III a Ezz XII =
rrz=z zzse EzEz -Ecx=zz- NIX
=5xz EzEx Il ez=T EG zEz E=x
=.z1i<z z-r -r-c-c< Il --=7 EzE Il
z-zzc vi -rzrz -vEE- A.
-zzC III E-T-zzz-zr-zz5 ar -zr---z5sz1-
81 vi -e -D= --- Il zzr-
zczCE = -rEEe - F-z
s-u< g = zz=z vi ric
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

-rzzr 2 re- E-zE z-= III ~
-xzz-z- =T=-E~ - 7las-z--z--i----
zr-zr <zz---zz ~ Nz-z-
II szZ -m- -E--7 III -
r7 4 Eli ny I=5-1Ez1 III
RI L. <= --=z- zT"
~ HE1-- zzs=- Z 5zE
II - AZ zFz- = Ezc -
-eznz = Il ara
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

n : Nzzzus- Z-LEu- Z--
VIE 1E- EzcLe z-ZF 1--ez-z II
Eze-EE-u=T KzF1e zzzr=
Il F-z- zazz III z=z=-z -1c--
zz-z > ne 1EF Z1e E@z I-
zeEE E-=-TE-EszeT z II == zz-F
zc,-szzEE --z=tF-r Ez Eze-z-=
1-zEE re LE-1z=T -e1E=z1=s Il
Ezz-zs Z IL @-r-zr All ---gs, -=--vs
IL Ge-s- ar zlcEz -z-= = e.
a. T-rz --1zEE- z5c
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
GWCh N1Gs


keT. Nicholas C5z1=F. CaE1r
Lev Lzza z 7z51 arr Elgz Lzzs
4 81 q E-e Srzs- ct-Ir- arr fri Ss.1-
lzg morning. Ct szca zcur1 Sermon
Z 1cr1 zzazea
E1zs-T, se-zcz and zene.zc@cu L
10 eT>7 -zzczg sT-zl1g
CzoeczIacz zz6 5Ecle history s1r Ss1-
1z4 sczcci e1zl6z=1 eT=T Ssz---zz'
zc-zzz Il e e'<cck, ElIcze1 y Il
B-zeEcr hr z.Ezr 5ogs II Il c'ciock-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

=zz 11uc - : Us
-zszzzt Il IL ~ Z Ezs --= ser I
Ne ---rz. IL --11lE VI ~
-s9--la = ~ z-z- lrT=- -s----=z --isck
-.--z-ss Il 5-z-r--z-sz = - zlCCs- e
y II -z7zez- 80 -z-zzE LII
~ -zzsz-zz- zz-zzz=zs AR EXIST
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
Congregational Church

5chool Sunday morning II 10
Noruing service az II S1s.ec1,
The Dominion ct Christ and tie De-
rsalcn CT Lzz"
YsE1x cenrieS meeting AZ , ? n
Preaching ser7ice AZ 8 o'clcck-
Sceciz. z1sic- EVERYBODY welcome,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
Hueust 8 1915

-zn r. EgS N=E LIZ "a
y -szz = - EE= Ar y. F-E
~ L. x F- 1-zzg
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

TIE Easter VII - zTzT Srr6z7 Err
The Ee-75ces VII &c a EEzz- 2eT.
Rz1Ecr VII crezc1 L Tie -crzirz
zz6 Tie Ecwcr-1 Lezgze vii 1zge
charge Ct he eTerz1x se-75ce
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

AnczE zEs= VIC 1zT= -zz-F
-e1-e -zz1.zzz Z LII Nv " -
zzS zzrzF u z z Ezzszz III W.
VIC -cr=1 ze-= z-C 5Tz- n
Ezzsez III e =zcicref e II G-=zt
&cr-1e-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

Ecrt z1to tocs recovered fr Sc CO.
New c-z1icua noac= and id ores r.
1a.r-6- New 5cEs cr ante tops. Al
Kinds Of zzto ard harness repairing
2. z. EEe7, cid Echo building 2sf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

E--- z-rzss : Ell Il sezz zccrsz
III F11 XIV IL zEzz q zc1>7
s -es- cE---1 = ke>I - zcs
-rse
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
For Sale

Fer z-e-EE1T El1se Pozz11ez
g--TS 1e- szck T-lerEcz< So e
IG6- 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

Lcse-EcG FL. VII INK saprh-=
set Finder Iesze Il t1is cEcs-
Li5e-zI r=xz-l 80
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
Miscellaneous

Ez1te6-Ser7zz- g-i- -a2z1lz q
6cnx hcrsezork- Ptcne e
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
For Rent

FOR RENT TE1 rcu z1zck -.cse
n CHEAP, VIZ war and =.ecz1c
Exzz I1czz-- 4 Ec1c oEz= Z
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Ruth st. Denis.

A goodly number of Ashlanders
journeyed to Medford Friday even
ing for the performance presented
by Ruth st. Denis and her company.
Two hours of dancing and nothing
but dancing was enjoyed throughout
by a fair sized audience at the Page
Theatre. Almost every number was
encored and several of the modern
dances received regular ovations.
Some new ideas in lighting and stage
setting were only half carried out
and failed to add a great deal to the
beauty of the dancing. Miss St.
Denis herself was wonderful and
some of her supporting company
scored hits. Ted Shawn, billed as
the most handsome man in the world,
seemed to be that very thing to him
self If not to the audience. His dane
ing too nearly approached the effem-
mate to greatly appeal. The final
feature of the evening, "The Garden
of Kama" was gorgeously costumned
as far as the costumes went, which
at times was not far. The entertain
ment would make top notch vaude-
vile act il condensed, but would have
to be better staged and presented
with better music to come up to pres
ent ideals of a two-dollar show.
Among the Ashlanders who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Malone, Ed
Hatfield, Tommie Tomlinson, How
ard Barrett, Roy Mcdaniel, Misses
Ruby Palmer, Margaret Siemantei
and Ruth Scott, and Mrs. Shirley
Keene.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Farewell for MnIlkey.

The Jackson County Bar Asocia
tion rendered a farewell banquet Fri
day night at the University Club at
Medford to Attorney b. f. Mulkey
who leaves November | for Portland,
where he will engage in the practice
of law. A. Il. Reames, president OF
the Bar Association, presided.
Speeches were made by Attorneys w.
]. Vawter, Il. Il. Kelly, Holbrook
Wilmington, Lincoln Mccormack and
the guest of honor Attorney Null
key has lived in the Rogue River val
ley for the last thirteen years, during
which time he held the presidency of
the Ashland State Normal School, the
prosecuting attorneyship and has
been prominent in lodge circles and
politics. Seven years ago he ran for
congress against w. C.. Hawley from
this district, and gave the Salem man
the tightest race of his career. At
torney Mulkey is one of the greatest
authorities on Shakespeare in the
northwest, and his rendition of the
masterpieces of the bard of Avon
have attracted wide attention.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Sunshine Club.

Last Thursday afternoon the regu-
lar monthly report was as follows
Visits, SO; garments, rs; flower bo-
quets, 35; fruit, 81 bushels; grocer
les and wood bought amounting to
$25. The ladies were also busy re-
pairing clothing and making comfort
ers.
Mrs. Butterfield gave them many
useful hints in home nursing, which
the members will use in their visits
to the sick as we'll as in their own
homes.
This club at each meeting will
have something in home economics
that will be beneficial to all, and
everyone is cordially invited to be
present second and fourth Thurs
days, from 2 to 4:30, at the Temple
of Truth.
Next Friday and Saturday at the
city market building will be held a
public market. All kinds of food
may be donated-fruit, vegetables,
canned fruits, jellies, any kind of
baked goods or cooked food. The
club is having so many calls, the
funds are exhausted. Nearly every
one can contribute something, and
those who have to buy can aid by
purchasing some supplies on that
date. Those who wish their donal
tions called for, phone to Mrs. E. c.
Gard, 221-R; Mrs. w. II. Wiltshire,
267-L; Mrs. F. w. Moore, 262-L;
Mrs. S. A. Carleton, 278-R.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Civic Will Entertain Halloween.

The Civic Improvement Club has
formulated plans for great big
evening of fun in the form of Hal
loween entertainment which will be
given in the |. o. o. F. hall on Friday
evening, October 30 A great vari-
ETY. of amusements are included in
the plans for the evening and every
thing will be included in the one adj
mission price of 20 cents. The ladies
wish to make it plain that after lay
ing down the quarter there will be
no further charges of any kind.
Bountiful refreshments, which alone
will be worth twice the money, will
be served during the evening. Cards,
games and other forms of amuse-
ment for those who do not care for
cards will be followed by entertain
ment and dancing. The affair prom
ises glorious time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Visit Invalid.

On Sunday afternoon, October 10,
Mrs. C. A. Gray and her Sunday
school class, and a few others, visit
ed their invalid friend, Miss Ella
Bushnell, at her home at 70 Garfield
street, bringing pretty flowers and
fruit of all kinds, thereby casting a
ray of joy and gladness into the sick
room. None but those more closely
associated with her can tell how
much such kindly acts and tokens of
love mean to her A few short stor-
les were read by Mrs. Gyger, which
were appreciated by all. Those pres
ent were Gertrude Brown, Marie
Prescott, Milred Gyger, Edna Stem
nett, Ruby Fielder, Aristiene Dana,
Elaine Stennett, Wilma Gyger, Mr..
and Mrs. L. f. Stennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Gyger, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gray.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
In the Social Realm
Civic Improvement.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Civic Improvement Club was held
last Tuesday afternoon at the library
building.
The city beautiful committee will
begin an active campaign at once that
our city may be ready to receive the
guests she is expecting in the spring.
Everyone is asked to root slips of
their choice roses for distribution
next spring. October is the best
month for this work. Slips should
be kept at an even moisture to root
we'll. The ladies still have trees they
will sell for ;, 10 and Is cents. Dur
/ ing the fall and winter months park
rows may be filled in and ready for
the planting, barns and chicken
houses thoroughly repaired and ready
for a coat of whitewash in the spring
if paint is too expensive. Many lots
have weeds that should be cut and
burned, and some homes have not
connected with the sewer Many
have allowed tin cans to accumulate
in their yards, making fly breeding
places and unsanitary conditions. All
new barns built should be required
by the council to have cement floors
to insure cleanliness.
A landscape gardener will be en-
ployed later to give suggestions in
city beautiful work.
A luncheon will be held at the
Hotel Oregon the second Tuesday in
November at / o'clock, the regular
meeting to be held in the parlors at
2:30. Music and fine program will
be prepared. Committee, Mrs. Dur
yea, Mrs. Rocho and Mrs. USHER.
On the 29th of this month a social
meeting will be held in Odd Fellows
hall. Announcements will be given
later.
The following ladies were elected
as delegates to the State Federation
of Women's Clubs to be held at Sa-
lem: Mesdames Briggs, Hilty, Ever
ton, Jack, Brown, Lamkin, Blalock
and j. ]. McNair. Mrs. II. D. Briggs
will give the responses to the ad-
dresses of welcome.