davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

A conglomeration of words called Song
of Songs was published in the Duluth Her
aid and signed author unknown" It's a
good thing for him he has kept his name
dark; if he were known some friend to
humanity would long ago have SHE'D a
brick at him-his stuff is that bad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

If editors were only as conversant with
the best methods of conducting other bust
nesses, as most other business men are of
the proper methods of conducting paper,
they could easily afford to leave the news
paper field and get into something where
they could make some money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-08

It is often question in our minds
whether, when we meet our male acquaint-
ances, they are politely saluting us or
merely pulling their hats down a little
tighter for greater protection against the
winds that blow. We hope no one thinks
us critical we are just out for informa-
ton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19
D. Y. CARRANzA VlSITARA
NUEVO LAREDO A fines
De Ia PRESEHTE SEhANA
Los VIAJEROS D!CEN QUE Los zAPAIlS-
TAS han OCUPhDO Los SUBUR-
BIOS DE LA CAPITAL
rclcGrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

LAREDO. Tex. Octubrr lS.-ln-
f0rmarionpS rrrabadaS rn fuentcS
mrrrcrIoraS Il" crfditO, refieren
Iur 81 Primer Jrfr del EjtrcitO Cons
fi.uriunaiSta. Don NrnustianO Ca
rama. vi>itara Ia poblacidn de
Nuryo Laredo. prObaDlenente a fl
nrS H. Ia prrSentr Scmana, o a
prinripiGS de- Ia pr6Xima.
Cararuza tendra Que r"SpOnder
primrramrntc a las iny'atlOneS de
los cnbrrnadOrcS ii" Coahuila Y y.
Leon. quienes han prrparado es-
pl;ndiIo> fnSteiOS rn Su honor. Es-
toS han Sido SuspcndidOs tantO en-
Monterrey como en- Saltillo. debldc
4 que Fl Primer Jefe tuvO que ha-
Ger un vionnIo viajr la ciudad
dr Torrrin. \ su rcsresO de di-
cha riudai. Fl senior Carranza asis-
Ira a lOd0S !OS leSteJOS que Sc Ne-
rifiraran cn Su honor. los cuales
duraran varioS diaS.
por ESQ :. cree que CarranZa ven
drii a Ia fr0ntcra mas bien a prin-
ripios o mediados de la entrante
>amana.
FL general Ricaut. jefe militar de
la vrcina plaza. y las autOridades
municipaIcS. estin pOniindOse de
acurrdo para fcStejar de la mejor
man"ra possible, la vista del Prl-
me-" Jefe NucVo Laredo.
Ell. CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19
Las tropas del EstadO eStan la
espectativa.

Fin los puntaS emln"ntes del MI
neral 81 rncuentran rStaclonatas
las fuarzaS del EStado que guardian
una artitud eXpcctantc y prudrnte.
Por datos que pude rrco.er, no
tirnen mas 0bietu que ob>rrvar. Y
solo en- un caSo extreme obraran.
Hay In creenria general. sin en-
har-o. de- que no tendran que III
tcrypnir para NADIA con los huel-
suiStaS. pueS 6StoS. mas que nadIe.
cStin empeHadoS en- que no haya
un solo motive de queja de las au-
toridadeS.
\ fin De que no pueda intro
durirSe en los campos mineros al
guna persona enemiga que vaya
q alterar eI Ordeu. los huelguiStaS
no dejan pasar a nadie sin prevla
indan;ificaci6n. 81 Ia persona exa-
min7ia cCmprueba 81 amlStad d Ia
Union o su neulraIidad. Sc le deja
paSar Sc le dan toda cla>e De ga
rantiaS libertades. 81 pOl 81 con-
traI.lr. - sosparha d. ella. - Ie obi
5o a SaIir de. distrito que d0mlnan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19
% RUQUES HAN HUNDlDO LOS
:iLEMiNES En- Ell MEDiIE-
RRtNE0.


BERLIN. Ortubrc lS.-Durantc las
IIltimaS SrnanaS. los submarines
aIrmaMr> que haccn ia campana Ell
rl Mar MnditerrinpO. han hundiio
yrintiirt> buIurS mercanteS a las
potcnriaS cnrmi:as de- Alemana.
Cuairo DE- los buJues hundidoS. son
iraSpOrteS de guerra que conducian
tropas para los lugareS donde ha-
cen In campana los ALA los.
De los buqucS mcrcantcS. Ia ma
yor partr de cllos pertenecian 4
In-latcrra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19
Ell PRIMER TREN DIRECTO
De Ia CIUDAD De MEXICO
ARRIDO AVER A \. LAREDO
FL GENERAL RICAUT Y LAS AUIORIDA-
DES NUNICIpALES FESTHARAA
Al PRIMER JEfE
TeIeurama especial para LA ?kENsA.

,rrr,n L.. r-.runrn IS-EI
',,,, i;n,,.t, :, 10 .irdod a..
~ '''!'' ..,'. - 49, ~, .;rJ,d hov
N'N''o' Ill '''' ~ ,.,
I'll Id '"Iu' '-" ,'' -,
N"E p''uuJ' ,''''@''" .' ",'' ,,'.;a ,,, ,,;.. !,
NueN" Id ''''' f", - ,.,..,
"H '''' H"' NV ~ .,;,no. =;
I'D P''|" "'' 'o" !, p,n,ihIi-
T'r'o '' |" '''' -
'', ,, ,.f,i,ro,
LOUIS Tvs p''"I, ''1 .;,,Ia na,oror
'1 =! CONVOY F"' "', ,:'',i ,.ari,,
ila>ia e''' ''''"' ''-''' '''', y...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19
LOS CARRANCTTAS APARENTAN NO OAR IMPORTANCIA
A Ia PROMHA CAHPANA En- Ell ESTADO De SONORA

Dich0s a2entes quleren llevar Ia
confianza t0doS los eSpiritus, dl-
ciando que 81 el sobierno america
ITO prrmite el pasO de tropaS cons
pOr territOrio de los
EstaioS UnidOs. para cOnducirlas a
Sonora. la campana en- ese Estado,
contra los villistas. tendra un eXitO
Pasa a Ia Pag 5a. Col "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19

WASHINGTON. Octubre iS.-Los
agentcS carranciStaS. para controlar
la opinion pjiblica en- su favor.
estan tratando de cGnvencer al
pueblo americana de a ninguna i'm
pOrtancia ravistp Ia campala Que
los enensigOs del senior Carranza.
dicen que van emprender para
cOmbatirlO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19
FALLECIO UNO De Los COM
PLICADOS EN- La CATASTRO-
FE DEL "EASTLAHD"
Ia PENA QUE lie CAUSE Ell DESASIRE
PRECPITO la HUERTE DEL CAP.
MANSFIELD
relegrama especial para La PRENsA.

CHICAGO. Octubre iS.-EI Capt.
tan Ira Mansfield. inspector de los
barcOs De vapor que navegan en-
81 rio que atraviesa esta ciudad,
falleci6 hoy.
Nr. Nansfial que fue senaladO
entire aqueIIoS que Sc dice tu-
vieron alguna culpa en- 81 desas-
trp del "Eastland'' Y raiz de eSe
pasa a Ia "a. Col. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19
No han lIegado a un acuerdo huel-
guistaS Y directories.
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

CLIFTON. Ariz, Octubre ts.-En
las oficinas de la "WeStarn Fede-
ration Of Miners. prOmotora de la
huelsa que So deSarroIIa Ell este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espafiol lgna.
clio E. Lczano, Coz Dolorosa st. San Anto-
Mo. Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-19

Pasa q la Pag 5a. Col. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
HANDSOME CHRISTIAN CHURCH
In BELLAIRE DEDICATED SUNDAY
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES WILL BE
CONDUCTED BY PASTOR
AND CHOIR.
Prominent Church Men viii Speak
Church Holds Place in History
OF Belmont County.
PASTORS oE CHURCH.

The following pastors offici-
ated in the church from 1862
until the present time:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

made for a new place OF worship. The
congregation purchased a lot on
Union street, now occupied by the
Union school building. and the first
Christian church in Bellaire was erect
ed. II was a one-story brick struct-
ure. and was dedicated the second
Sunday In December. 1876. by Alexan.
der Campbell and Robert Graham.
The church was built in the pioneer
days OF Bellaire. Soon after that the
town took on new LIFE and the popula-
ton increased The Central Ohio rail-
road. now the Baltimore and Ohio.
was being constructed about that time
and the prominence OF Bellaire Bell
aire was established. With the in
crease in population. the growth Of
the church was constant. Glass man
ufacturers finally located In Bellaire.
increasing the population, and many
OF the workers became members OF
the church. attracted by its simple
form OF worship.
The increase in the membership.
together with growth of Bellaire, re-
quirC a larger place OF worship. A
lot was purchased on Belmont street,
and large and substantial two story
brick building was erected. The new
home was dedicated on August T..
1870. The. congregation continued TO
grow and a new place of worship was
again demanded so as TO facilitate
the work and purpose OF the grow
ing congregation. In the early part
OF 1914 the old church was sold. and
In few months, WORK was begun on
the present handsome edifice, which
will be dedicated Sunday.
From 1850 to 1858 the church was
without a regular minister: services
were usually conducted by mission
workers and among them were the
following: Robert Graham, ]. J. Moos.
Alexander Hall. s. II. Harvey and A.
r. Myers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03


OF worship for six years. Mr.. Archer
presided over the services, EXCEPT
when the congregation was fortunate
TO hear a sermon by several mission
workers who happened along. Then
the cooper shop overlooked. suffering
many inconvenience. On one occa-
sion IL Is related that J. II. Jones. a
preacher from the Western Reserve,
visited the primitive place OF wor-
ship. The cooper shop was crowded
TO its capacity. and the Inconvenience
OF the members is best illustrated by
the following:
Where shall I stand7" asked Mr..
Jones.
There" replied Mr.. Archer. turn
Ing up half bushel measure: stand
on that" And from the narrow bot
tom OF the measure for a pulpit Mr..
Jones IL said to have delivered a most
powerful sermon
Growth Was Rapid.
The congregation grew rapidly and
soon the narrow limits OF the cooper
shop became congested with the earn
est worshipers. and in 1913 a meeting
was held when arrangements were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03


Impressive services will be held
In Beilaire. Sunday. when the new
$4,000 Christian church. which has
Just been completed. will be dedicated.
Rev. \. NJ. Flax. the pastor. and the
committee in charge OF the dedicatory
ceremonies have practically completed
the program for the occasion. DIR.
Miner Lee Bates. president OF Hiram
college, and Mr.. William Brooks Tay-
lor, dean OF the Bible department OF
bethany college. will be the speakers.
President Bates will deliver the morn
ing sermon and also the dedicatory
sermon in the afternoon. Prof. Tay-
Tor viii preach at the evening service.
The church building Is practically
free OF debt, arrangement having been
made during the past week TO raise
fund Tor that purpose. Canvassers
were selected and within the past few
days, $4,000, the amount required TO
nquidate the church debt. was con-
tributed by the mcm.ers.
The present edince. located on Bel
mont street. Is the result OF IS years
work. and the history OF the growth
or the churcl Is one Of Interesting
features showing the great contrast
between the original present organiza-
ton Starting under inauspicious
circumstances. the church. in three
quarters OF century. has attained
reputation that is world wide. Mis-
sionaries have been sent out from
the CONGREGATION To spread the gospel
In part of the world.
Original Church.
The first church was organized i'm a
cooper shop on July 4. IS4O. The
oooi shop was owned by John Ar
cher. Sr., one Of the original mem
bers. and great grandfather of n. W.
Archer. the present state Treasurer
g: Ohio.
At the meeting held in the old coop
or shop on that memorable Fourth
OF July the following officials were
elected: John Archer. Sr. and Adam
Long. elders. John Archer. Jr.. and
Richard Gosney. deacons.
Original Members.
The original church had a member.
ship Of 81. as follows:
John Archer. Sr. Nancy Archer
kudolph Archer cynthia \. Archer
beulnmtu Archer Mary A. Long
James -. Archer Thirscy Nelson
John Archer. Dr.. Margaret Nelson
Aaam Long Mary :. Roedefer
lhiliir Long Martha Olive Austin
Jacob Hcathcriug- Sarah Rates
Richard Gosncv Rachel Mariinr
Jesse Bailey Elizabeth Gallagher
David Bates Abbey Rodefer
Lewis Workman Nancy Wakefield
ElJah Workman Joanna Wakefield
John Gallagher Mary Reid
james GIN Malinda Christen
Robert Russell Mary Workman
lhhu NfarkeN Ellen Fitch
Tho cooper shop was used as a place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
SISTERSVILLR

sIsTERsvILI.E. w. Va. Aprti =
Miss Elizabeth Gsffney has arrived
home hSsa from Pit'seurEh. where she has
bell, for two weeks
Miss Faith FsrreiI win I.av. Monday
LOT MheennG % enter the training
pital.
Misses vinstta Mccoy and Nevada
lauron. who have been spending several
days a. their homes. have returned 20
resume their studies a. Fairmont Nor
Mrs; ". J.. ciendeuning and daughter.
miss Lucille. spent friday In wheeling
Miss Mabel Fleming. who has been the
Huesf Or her hrothhsr and wife Mr. ana
Ms Leon " FlsninE. has returned 20
her home IN Mt Vernon. ohio.
Miss Wilma Huston was the cues, OF
MIS- Virginia Bsrriek. o. New Martins
doah Military Academy. IN Virginia. ms
erffFsd home 90 spend the EurfnE vaea-
ton With his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y
Mrs q. n Campbell and u,tis dsush-
ter. Helen. have left for clarion county.
"a 90 spsnd Few weeks with relatives
rived home from California. where they
attended the Panama Pacific Exposition
Miss Margaret Thistle entertained the
HiridEe Cub Win tea az her homo
~ Nancy Adans died wednesday
hisht a. her home on the South side. ~
~. unnnlf she was % years N aFe
and leaves a husband and five chffdrrn
Z be funeral will be held this morning
g. 10 o'clock
George d Euetson spent Thursday
with relatives fn parkeraburH
Mrs o. " Amos and children OF
WheelinE. are the guests o. Dr and Nra
a. N. Little
Miss Irene Fnsiish. ~ Marietta e.
the Fueet 81 her Eranduother. Mrs. BELL
Mrs W ". Cooper r. spending few
days with friends IN pittsburFh
Mrs. Chris Mccoy snd Mics Julia era
ham have gone 70 WheeffnQ 90 snarH
Easter With their sister. Mrs Harry
EIrk
Misses Mildred Dcsscy and Nae Ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

con. Of Incksonhurr. are the guests Of
Mrs. Florence keiElev
Miss Gertruda AcFsra0u has returned
from New MartinEviiie where she has
been the guest ~ Mise Tlwyn shuuan
Mrs. ~ ~ Pew and llftlc daughter 81
ClarkshurE. are thr guests ~ Mrs
Few's parents. Mr ard Mra Fred Neify
Mites Annette Frame ard her house
guest Miss Beatrice MURRAY o. Ncv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03

Haven. Conn. are in Sew Martinsviua.
ne guests ~ Mrs Notssbue snd Mr.
Lee kuunta
Miss Helen Kelly. 81 Parker burg. ia
me Euest of hcr uncle and aunt. Mr. ard
Mr.. H. case until sitter Easter.
Mrs. Thomas sferriff and dHuEhffr.
Hattie w. Robinson. 1Ii.. nrH fn. sues IL
of NJ and Mrs Tcari Mathews.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
GOOD FELLOWSHIP WEEK.
Aprfl 5-o-7.lO N ~

Mondsy-T. u. Zimmerman. Shady
side. Ohio.
Tuesday-A. J. Sever. Bsrnesville.
Ohio.
Wednesday-Prof. A. p. Finley,
Bethany. ". Va.
Thursday w. b. Taylor
Bethany. w. Va.
Fridsy-k. r. Carman. Wheeling.
W. Va
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14
LOCAL and PERSONAL
::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::;

Joseph Friedl and family left We'd
nesday for Sacramento.
Ray Stoner is picking apples on his
home ranch in Sans valley.
Poleys drug store is adding big
sign over the front entrance.
Mrs. j. L. Sneed of McLeansboro,
ILL.,, is visiting her son, o. H. Sneed.
DR.. f. A. Fisher left the first of
the week, to be gone for an indefinite
period.
A fire of unknown origin Quilted
Luke's confectionery store at Talent
Tuesday.
Charles Holmes purchased a fine
stallion from c. Watch of Eagle Point
last week.
Judge and Mrs. Calkins of Medford
were visitors the first of the week at
the w. H. Day home.
The Panama-Pacific International
Exposition at San Francisco closes
December 4, 1915.
A steam shovel has arrived at
Grants Pass to be used in ballasting
the coast railroad.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christensen
have moved into the Sherwin home
on Oak street. Mrs. Sherwin leaves
in couple of weeks for Wisconsin.
An eight-pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs, A. E. Hermanson oi
South Portland avenue, Medford
Monday morning. Mrs. Hermansor
is former Ashland girl.
Gloves, yes, plenty of them, al
grades, and the prices are the small
est thing about them. Mitchell 6
Whittle.
A favorite diversion of the Indian
witnesses who are in attendance al
the grand jury trials in Medford is
the automobile ride up to Ashland
Many of the Indians own their cars
Boys and girls of Ashland will ap.
preciate their home and environment
to a far higher degree after seeing
"The Escape"
Mrs. Myra Mcneil and daughter
Floy arrived Sunday for two weeks
visit in the city after an absence OF
several years. They are staying al
their home on the corner of Oak and
B streets.
The Southern Pacific Company has
re-erected the "jayhawker" crossing
signs at the Main street crossing in
Medford. The Medford council will
now pass an ordinance prescribing
the kind of signs wanted.
Genuine government tan military
collar flannel shirts, all sizes from
14h to II, at $3.50. Mitchell &
Whittle.
Mrs. Cliff jenkins is visiting rela-
tives at Grants Pass while her hus-
band and Charles Hast of the Park
Garage are seeking deer and other
game in the sylvan dells of the south
ern Oregon mountains.
The j. B. Saunders family have
had as visitors recently Mr.. and Mrs.
John Laney of Portersville, Cal.
While here the California visitors
made side trips to Crater Lake and
the Josephine County Caves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14

Great numbers of ducks and geese
can be heard nightly sounding their
aerial klaxaphones as they wend their
way southwark over the city. Most
all of the ducks and geese who have
pretensions of a social nature seem
to think it necessary to spend the
winter in California or even farther
south. A few tourists stop off in Ash
land and early morning hunters oc-
casionally invite stray duck or
goose to dinner when they meet
them along Bear creek.
The Thomas Simpson and R. p.
Neil families and Mrs. Ellen and
Anna Hargrove motored over to
Yreka the first of the week, making
the trip without mlshap and with
much enjoyment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14
Medford Tribune: Buckipg con-

Medford Tribune: Bucking CON
tests were held at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon in which the Indi-
ans in attendance at the federal court
as witnesses took part. They rode
the widest horses produced by DR..
Helms and Wilbur Ashpole, with
more or less ease. A large crowd
was present, including a number of
noble redmen who appeared in their
own autos, none Of which were Fords.
Most of the aborigines had on their
Sunday clothes and were enjoying
life.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weav-
er, Sunday, October 3, daughter
j. X. Choate and wife of Denver
are visiting at the home of Mr..
Choate's son, j. X, Jr., in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14

Mrs. Carl Patzlaf and little son of
Roseburg arrived Tuesday evening for
visit with friends in the city.
Owen Moore, MarySPickford's hus-
band, plays in THE Escape"
Mrs. Robson of this city was
recent visitor at the Central Point
home of her friend, Mrs. Inez Fergu-
son.
Blanche Sweet speaks to every girl
in Ashland in THE Escape" Vim
ing Theatre.
Mrs. c. F. Nutting was a visitor
from Grants Pass who spent several
days with friends in this city last
week.
Don't stick to the movies for all
your war scenes. Come out to the
high school field Saturday and see
the real thing. 1t
Emil Peil is experimenting the in
stallation of big 100, ,OOO-gallon ca
pacity reservoir on his ranch west of
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shoudy are plan
ming on an early departure for south
ern California, where they will spend
the winter
Mrs. Orpha Mack of Bend and her
nephew, Bert Williams, are visitors
at the home of Mrs. Mack's brother,
j. NJ. Densmore.
Good heavy weight cotton ribbed
union suits at $1.25, in the natural
gray color, at Mitchell & Whittle's.
Miss Grace Oliver of Portland ar
rived here Tuesday from Roseburg,
where she stopped off for a few days
en- route to Ashland.
The Medford high school plays in
klamath Falls next Saturday, while
Ashland meets Grants Pass on the
local athletic field
Don't marry until you see "The
Escape" Vining Theatre.
L. Miksch and family of the Belle
view district leave this week for
Ohio, where they will engage in farm
ing in Muskingum county.
This is dress-up week, and some
few are making it point to spruce
up in their best for thei rusual even
ing constitutionals down town"
A decree of divorce has been
granted Anna johnson in the case of
Anna Johnson VS.. Leslie Johnson at
Jacksonville, the case going by de-
fault.
Mrs. Frank Dean is visiting her
brother, Carl Minis, who is in the en-
ploy of the Southern Pacific at Tracy,
Cal, in the capacity of assistant yard
foreman.
Parents, do not allow your chill
dren to marry until you see "The
Escape"
Mrs. P. L. Ashcraft is in Medford
this afternoon, where she is slated to
read a report of the Newberg state
convention of the w. c. T. U. before
the Medford union.
Automobile travel to the exposition
is conceded to be practically over for
the season. A few struggling tour
lists are still making use of the auto
camp, however.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14
1.-THE
EsCape''

The one vital question for every
parent to answer is: "Who is the
man your daughter is going to
marry?"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14

Stated communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. NJ, this
(Thursday) evening, October IA,
1915. Visiting brethren are cordial
ly welcome.
w. E. BLAKE, w. M.
w. H. DAY, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14
FRIDAY
October 18th
Admission }AduItS zoe
children 1Oc

A Griffith production, sec
ond only to "The Birth of
a Nation"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-18

navy. The Missouri commission early proposed this even before the building was erected The idea has been meet | ing with growing favor and it is prob able that within the next few weeks definite action will be taken in the matter of the disposition of the build ing.
 Missouri's building. reminiscent of the architecture of the plantation days of the old south, has been one of the most popular of the state buildings The hospitality of Missouri, the warm welcome with which visitors have been greeted and the many social affairs held there since the opening of the eX- position, will cause it to live long in the memory of those associated with the exposition for any time at all
 Another state building which it is proposed to save is that of New Jersey, representing as it does a modified re- production of the old Trenton barracks of early colonial day fame. This build ing, located in the vicinity of t Mis- souri building, is also along the bay shore. It is typically colonial in it's style of architecture and in it's furnish ings. To lose this building the exposi-
 
 destroy structure of real historic value. This building being constructed of frame, is permanent in form and offers none of the difficulties that some of the larger buildings do.
 Virginia's building, a careful repro duction of Mount Vernon, Washington's home on the Potomac, also is among these buildings to be saved in the Ma rina group. The Virginia building is built Of permanent materials and fur nished as nearly as possible after the style of the original which today at tracts thousands of visitors in the east every year.
 Then there is also the Massachusetts building with it's great flight of steps and gilded dome, a reproduction Of the historic old state house at Boston. This planning committee in it's report It is one of the conspicuous landmarks in this section of the grounds, owing to | the great height of it's dome and the 1 fact that it stands at the junction of l the Avenue of. Nations and the Espla- | made.
 Across from the Massachusetts build | ing is the home like structure of In diana. built of permanent Indiana ma | terials and of an English country home | style of architecture. This building l has already been spoken for by one of | the largest womens clubs in San Fran cisco and would remain in it's present | location,