davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
A. N. HOKETT BUYS HOME
FROM J. W. PHILLIPS For $3.50

A. n Hokett has bought from John W.
Phillips five room new bungalow on the
corner OF Oxford and Houston streets in
Government Hill for $3.50. Mr.. Hokett will
make this his home.
Clarence H. Brown has sold 70 James B.
Clark the east ten feet OF lot ten, all Of lot
IL and the west ten feet Of lot ] . in block
50 in the East FL Paso addition, fronting
on Alamogordo street. The consideration
was 500. Mr.. Clark viii Immediately start
five room bungalow on these lots.
A. A Lawlor has bought from F. L, Brew
er lots Is and Is block g Bishops sub-divi-
sion Consideration $3.50. Mr. Lawlor viii
construct three modern bungalows on these
street
The Phillips Realty Co. made all these
sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
TO GRAFT DOMESTIC BUDS
ON NATIVE WALNUT TREES

stTation agent OF the FL PasO & South
western railroad left today for y. S.
senator A. 3. Falls ranch at Three
Rivers, n. NJ, to graft domestic walnut
buds upon native walnut stock. G, R
Biederman of Huachuca, Arizona. has
made a success of this work and Mr.
Trumbull secured some wood for
grating from Mr.. Biederman. He also
secured some from California. After
several hundred trees are grated at
senator Falls ranch Mr.. Trumbull will
do a lot Of work on some native trees
on the property Of the company near
Captain, in the mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
FIVE JOIN HIGHLAND PARK
CHURCH AT SPECIAL MEETING

There were five additions to the
Highland Park Baptist church Sunday
as the result Of the special revival
services which are being held at the
church.
The interest in these meetings is
increasing and Rev. Thomas V. Neal
continues to preach strong sermons.
Brooks Smith. who is in charge Of the
music, succeeded Sunday in getting
all Of his audiences to sing with him.
The meetings viii continue through
the week at night only, the services
beginning at as p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
TODAT'S ADJUSTMENTS

III. 2 ~. - .
Charlie Chaplin in Charles First
Vacation three-reel comedy is
showing today at the Unique. Frank
Daniels, in Mr.. Jack Visits Paris" one
of the "Escapades of Mr.. Jack" num-
bers, viii be a part Of the program to-
morrow, together with the Hearst-Vit-
agraph Weekly. Thursday YOU can see
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in The
Count Of Ten" a comedy classic, also
another excellent picture. Next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday Charlie
Chaplin viii appear in "Chaplin's Bur-
lesque on Carmen" the first new sub
ject that has been given the pablo
for many months. and the only big fea-
ture Mr.. Chaplin ever played in besides
TITLES Punctured Romance" Just
imagine Charlie Chaplin playing a bur-
lesque on Carmen, Geraldine Farrar's
greatest screen appearance.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
Y. WI. Q. a. EAsTER nIrsIc.

The Dung Women's Christian as
ISOLATION is planning to have "a pro-
gram of Easter music during the
noon hour at the association dovr,-
town rooms on Friday Vocal and in
strumental selections will be given
beginning at 1880 o'clock and lasting
until after 1 o'clock. Among those who
viii take part are: Mrs. James Gra-
ham McNary, Mrs. J. Rowland Gilchrist
Mrs. Parvin Witte, Mrs. D. v. rem.
Anna AXtOn and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
SINGER TO RETURN

Thomas a. Christian is expected to
return to El Paso early in Nav for a
short visit here Mr. Christian had lived
in Ell Paso for several years and
is very wen known here. He has lately
been residing in Denver and more re-
Gently in Pueblo, Colo, where he is con
nected with a large conservatory Of
music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
A. E. ROWLANDS WINS CUP
AND SILVER FOR BEST SALES

A. E. Rowlands. FL Paso manager of
the Burroughs Adding Machine COM
pany, has returned from Detroit Mich,
Mr. Rowlands was presented with
a trophy cup and a chest of silver for
the highest average in sales of any man
representing the Burroughs people dur
ing the year Of 1915. The cup will be
retained for one year and the chest OF
silver becomes the property Of Mr..
RoWlands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
MARGUERITE CLARK.

ing at the Alhambra today in Eleanor
Hallowen Abbott's famous story, Molly
Make Believe" Though the story is
essentially romantic and comic in its
main theme there are some remarka-
ply touching, pathetic scenes and pow
erful dramatic incidents which COM
pine TO make molly Make Believe" an
exceptional photoplay Molly is un-
quesuona5ly one of the most sweetly
sympathetic characters which Miss
Clark has yet played.-Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
BUsHMAN AND BAYNE AT B1JOU.

Under Royal PatrOnage,' q Special
release from the Essanay cOmpany's
studio by request featuring Francis
Bushman and Beverly Bayne, will be
shown at the BlJou today only. Regu-
lar prices will be charged. Tomorrow
and Thursday viii be featured the sen
sauonal picture everyone is waiting
for, Three Weeks" Don't fail to ar
range Tor the day shows; You may not
get to see II at night.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
RIIIIE RIREIE Al GRECIAN.

Billie Burke In 'Peggy" starts
two-days engagement at the Grecian
today. This is a return showing of
the international favorite in this beau
about a month ago, Peggy" had a
three days record breaking run. The
third day was the biggest and hun
dreds were disappointed by not being
able to gain admittance. Don't put off
this time. Come today and come early
The first show starts at 1915 and
shows last one hour and 80 minutes.
Special music by the Grecian orchestra
viii be furnished from 2:30 to $3.50
and from 1880 to 1O:30.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
MRS. CULVERS CAR STRUCK
ny arizona STREET Cal

An automobilel driven by Mrs. Roy
Culver was slightly damaged Monday
afternoon when it was struck by an
east bound Arizona car.
Mrs Culver did not see the street
car until she had started across the
track and the street car struck the
rear OF the automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
OF DECEPTION,

Ihe Mutual feature BONDS OF Decep-
tions' will be shown at the Wigwam to-
day. Winnifred Greenwood and Ed
Coxen are in the leading roles.
Tomorrow William Farnum will be
seen in the virile drama, Fighting
Blood" Farnum is never seen as a
weakling and If there chances to be a
fight, as is she case in Fighting
Blood" it is a real fight, and a won
der at that. Fighting Blood" is one
of the best of the late Fox productions.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

Mrs. AIaude Z. Ma
Their,
Miss A. c. Ely.
Mrs. John N. Roma
gny,
Or. L. D. Garrett,
Miss u. McGinnis,
Miss z. c. Ashley,
Miss NJ. ID. McGul.
DIT. G. 3. Calnan,
Miss n. G. Cooper,
Miss o. Z. Cooper,
DIT. NJ. 3. Wesson,
Mrs. Il. NJ. Reiser,
Miss r. Drury Sharp
Miss Alice A Greene,
Mrs. Mary A Nc
Kenny.
DIT. E r. Carpenter,
DIT. j. A. Pickett,
Dr. Carl L. Smith,
Miss Hazel Tucher.
DIT. II. II. Faulk.
Miss C. Smith.
Miss y. Enrich,
Miss Tduna Hughes
Miss Elizabeth Roe.
Mrs. James A Dick.
Mrs. Matilda Bur
roughs,
Mrs. G. II. Ladd,
Mrs. Hal l.. Kerr,
Mrs. A. W. Grabbing.
Mrs. W. I. Birch
field.
Robert Lander,
Dr. Alice G. Mer-
chant.
W. S. Murrey,
Mrs. Laura Defour,
Miss Lolie A. Lewis,
Miss Julia ]. Tate.
Miss Euphemia n.
Apple,
Miss Margaret Schu-
Eter,
Miss r. Covington,
Lupe Dominguez,
o. J. Binford.
Max A HOFFMAN,
W. r. Anderson.
Miss Ola Roy,
Miss Neal Taylor.
Mrs. c. o. Coffin.
Mrs. s. Wamack,
Mrs. H. +. Marian.
Mrs. W. A. Halle,
Mrs W. r. Adair,
Mrs J. Harding.
Miss Alice Ashcroft.
p. c. Pappas.
Mrs. y. r. Hager,
Miss L. Kate Han
ley
Mrs. Jane F. T. Sar-
gent.
Grove FOoshee.
Mrs. ". K jackson,
Miss Minnie A.
RAIDER,
L. J. Trotti,
Mrs. I. B. Haae-
don.
Scott c. White.
Mrs. II. A. Lay.
Mrs. NJ. q. Strong.
Mrs. z. c. Hitch.
cock.
Mrs. L. c. Reed.
Miss Matte ARM
strong.
Mrs ]. *. Fish.
Airs. L. j. Mudd.
". r. Piper.
Miss Alpha Black,
DR.. Q. c. Homan,
t. A Brann.
". II. Palmer,
ghas. C.. Gibson.
Mrs. u. G. Cums
mings,
Miss Angelita Zus
niga.
Donald b. Best,
u. J. T. Mclean,
!. r. Fisk,
faurice Schwartz,
Dr. ]. W. Tappan,
/. p. O'Connor,
v. G. Jolly.
3. F. Jenkins.
l. Il. RYAN,
=. ". HaiEht,
ieo. Burr,
lack Dawson,
n. W. Barbee.
r II. Espy,
L. Col r. V. Smith,
Albert Brady,
.dolph Schultz,
7. II. Wheeler. 1r.s
eo. d. FlOry,
L ". Kayser.
ames G. 1fcNary,
/. Q. Davis.
:. N. Bassett.
apt. Joe Stowe,
7. D. Slater.
Vill Ten Eyck,
Ial Christie,
!. G. Perry.
l. p Coles.
Z A Kline,
}. r. Smith.
l. H. Nalkenaar.
!. V. jackson,
iiss Julia Tomps
kinE.
FRS. v. s. Foster,
Ira. W. A. RaborEs
lrB. e. Hartweli.
Irs. G. d. Moor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
Ell PASO RED CROSS CHAPTER ADDS
237 NEWMEMBERSS
Membership Goal Set at 1000 and the Rapid Increase
in Membership is Due to Awakened Interest in the
Preparedness of the Society," Dues Paid By Mem
bers of the Society orm It's Only Revenue

~ NCE the middle Of February. 2s7
new members have been added to
the FL Paso chapter Of the Ma
tional Red Cross society. and tho en-
roiment so far stands at S0s members.
The chapter has ser its membership
goal at not less than 1000. and the in
creased membership is due TO the
awakened interest in the work of the
society. and Of the activities Of the
mtm bershlD committee, or Whlch Ut.
G. y. Braden is the chairman.
The member getting campaign was
started in the middle OF February iol-
lowing an address by S. p. Morris, the
head of the Red Cross society work
for the Rocky Mountain division. who
emphasized the lack Of preparedness in
the Red Cross society and particularly
the need of a hospital storage system,
by which q sufficient number Of gauze
bandages, bedding supplies, paJamas
and other non-perishable supplies coul
be kept to provide proper care for n
wounded of the army and navy, IN the
event Of hostiliUcs OF any kind MIR.
Morris pai ticularly emphasized the fact
that after any way had started il would
be too late to then begin the prepare
ton OF bandages and supplies, and said
that the European war was demon
terial became exhausted.
At this meeting Mrs. j. A. Potter was
appointed supply chairman and she inn
mediately began a campaign among the
women's orS anizations to interest them
in making bamdagcC and pa1amas and
other needed supplies.
Dues Arc Only Revenue
The membership dues in the Red
Cross society form the only source of
revenue by which the money to pay
zor the hospital supply materials may
De secured. as excepting in eases Of
disaster, like the Dayton flood or the
hurricane at Galveston. the constitu-
OF funds. Membership in the Red Cross
society does not mean that the mem
Der vii, be called upon for service in
the event OF war. only the members
who register for service are subject to
call
The Red Cross society is the only
channel through which the United
States win accept volunteer aid in the
way OF hospital service and nursing
three groups. The first group is pro-
fessional and Is formed OF physicians,
surgeons and trained graduate nurses.
Tho second group is formed OF volun-
teers who have taken sufficient
training in the Red Cross society's
first aid course and these form the
nurses assistants, hospital attendants
and stretcher bearers. The third group
SIS clerical whose workers make out
the lists OF the wounded and dead. post
the bulletins, keep the records and at
tend 20 the office part Of the hospital
work Members may register for SER
vice In any Of the three groups for
which they are qualified.
Membership Roll of FL PaEO Chapter
The membership roll OF the El PasO
chapter as IL now stands contains the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

z. c. Snow
Mrs. ]. W. Cathcart'
DR.. !. W. Cathcart'
DR.. J. II. Richmond
DR.. W. L. Brown.
Miss A. Meek
Miss Emma Schertzi
DIR. r. L. Ramey,
Miss Alma Sanchez,
Miss Ruth Crandall,
Mrs. Jno. Bowman,
Mrs r. D. Scotch,
Mrs. +. NJ. Walker,
Mrs. J. J. Raster,
L. N. Fellows,
Miss L. ]. Pate.
Or. W. c. Kluttz,
Mrs. Effie NJ. Kelso.
Miss Marie Borunda,
Miss Margaret Ma
loney,
Miss S. f. Chaffey,
Miss NJ. G. Kerskies
Geo. Gould,
Robert Humesters
w. Norton,
Mrs. Marie Zuelke,
Mrs. Virginia Dc
Smith,
J. II. Shelton.
Mrs. Fred Mayhem,
Mrs. NJ. G. Brennan,
Mrs. ". r. Schultz,
j. ". Peck.
Miss Peak,
Mrs. A o. Critchett,
Miss Louise PREFER
Mrs. Elda shaw,
W. ". Bridgers,
S. S. Glauber,
Mrs. Milton A. War
ler.
Miss Susan Stewart
Miss Mary Morgan
DR.. c. Il. Mason.
John L. Cullinane,
Mrs T.. EgEers.
Mrs. Nora Sloan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nc.
CoWen,
Mrs. Allen Graham.
Miss c. II. Marshall,
Miss T.. L. Croft,
Miss J. Z. Burke,
Mrs. Earl Phillips,
Mrs. 4. A Edmonds,
Mrs. Robert +. Olds,
Mrs. n. Z. Moulton,
AIRS. Alma G. Cox,
Mrs. r. =. Kohler,
Mrs. S. G. Kilgore.
Mrs. 7. p. Robert-
son,
Mrs. Samuel v.
Young,
Thomas B. Meres
dith.
Mrs. W. s. Culver,
r. +. Davis,
VIM. II. +. Judd,
Miss Ruth AIonro
Augur,
Mrs. Julia S. Behr,
Mrs. X. A. Nooke,
Mrs. Wm- hfcSain,
Mrs. Ruby Vannat-
ten,
Mrs Dona J. Klugel
J. J. Longwell,
N. IT. Burton,
A. ". Bittics.
Presley Bittick,
Mrs. W. NJ. Butler.
Mrs. ". B. Graham,
Mrs. G.. c. Smith,
Mrs. A 0. Seaman,
Miss May PershinE.
Mrs L. B. Simonds,
Mrs. !. n. Davis,
Miss Alice Davis.
Hrs. H. d. Schultz,
Hiss Lucy Berry.
Hiss Helen Berry.
Hiss V. B. Mooney,
frs. l. NJ. DAILY. I
frs. Henry Alex
andre.
)r. H. o. Darnall. ]
Hiss Angelo De I
CUR. /
frs. ". +. Delisle, !
Hiss n. Truitt.
Bernard Stennett, I
Vm. G. Witte. !
n. James Vance. I
frs. Margaret Led
better,
Hiss Rose Mullin,
fiss Margaret Doyle,
3 f. Canfiell, 1
r. Lee Mcintosh,
ir. 2. NJ Rigdon.
Ierbsrt Ward,
iiss A. N. Rolston,
7. i. Graham.
Iiss G. Morrison,
.rnest c. Smith,
frs. l.. A. James.
iiss Enetia Wander
Brock,
Irs. Chas, Kircher, 1
lrs. A. B. Gwinn,
IT. W. S. Sample,
7. J. Buie,
Irs. o. c. West,
'ictor Carrill.
n. p. F. Galloway,
". o. H Talley,
r L. Il Afedici dc
Biron,
Irs. Sarah Brooke
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
POLITICAL CANVASSIYG.

One usually thinks of successful
political campaigning as consisting
of sound and fury. speeches and au-
tomobile trips and brass bands and
professions. But actually the quiet
hand picking of voters is of equal
importance in bringing out a big
vote.
To get a full poll great deal of
personal canyassing needs to be
done. About cne-fourth of the yot-
ers take little interest. They never
attend rallies and they read few
speeches. But if some neighbor re-
minds them that election day comes
November I, and personally asks
them to get out so that the local
committee can make good showing,
they will do so.
The politicians would like to have
money to spend freely, so that they
could have paid workers perform
this function of canyassing. That is
much less effective. The doubtful
or listless voters will not stir a step
for the man who is paid to see him.
It takes the personal enthusiasm Of
a disinterested man. Where that
spirit of political interest can be
reused so that volunteer work is
done, elections are carried.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
WHAT WASHINGTON SAID.

"There is a rank due to the United
States which will be withheld, If not
absolutely lost, by the reputation Of
weakness"
This remark may be construed as
vicious attack upon President Will
son, and his friends may keenly re-
sent it. President Wilson has often
suggested that criticism of this kind
is unpatriotic.
The man who uttered this remark
would be set down today as opposed
to President Wilson. But the man is
not living now. His name was
George Washington.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
Ashland, Ore, Thursday, Nov. 2, II
PROGRESSIVE AND DOMINANT.

The republican party has been re-
formed. When the republican con-
vention convened in 1912 it was
dominated by the old reactionary ele-
ment like the PenrOses and Barnes.
Not so in 1916. The reactionaries
were beaten in the national republi-
can organization and the national
committee is now composed of pro-
gressive republicans. Charles Evans
Hughes, while not leaving the party
in 1912, was recognized as not less
progressive than Roosevelt or La
Toilette. He stood for reform within
the party rather than for a new
party. Because his public acts and
administration had been consistently
along progressive reform lines his
candidacy for president was stoutly
demanded by the progressives both
of the Bull Moose and regular repub-
lican type, and because he had not
left the party in the 1912 split he
was acceptable to the old liners. AS
It now stands, the republican party
is reformed, with a reform candi-
date and united party support, and
there is no reason why any republi-
can should fail to vote his ticket at
the coming election.
One By one republican organiza-
tions of the states are being taken
over by the progressives. Hiram
Johnson, candidate for vice-president
on the progressive ticket with Roose-
welt in 1912. is the candidate VI the
united republican party Of Califor-
mia for United States senator in
1916. The reactionaries OF that
state fought hard for control, but the
rank and file were progressive and
successfully held up Governor John
son against their assaults in the pri-
mary, and at the last state conven-
tion took over the organization lock,
stock and barrel. Reactionary re-
publicanism in California is dead.
Registration in Oregon shows two
TO one republican majority over the
democrats. 1t has stood that way
for years, yet democrats have been
frequently elected by republican
votes. Republican disaffection has
not only been voiced in the defeat OF
republican candidates for governor
and lesser offices, but has reached
climax in the election Of two demo-
cratic United States senators. Where
such disaffection appears a deep
reason exists. In Oregon 1t lies in
the fact that the party organization
had fallen into the hands of reac-
tionaries out of touch with the SEN
timents and principles of the rank
and file. And the feeling against
such domination, prior to this cam
paign, was so deep that the rank and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02

for the opportunity to approve such
splendid candidates. Each was se-
lected by the electorate, out of a
large field in which the race was
fair and open, and deserves the
unanimous support of his party ad-
herents.
There is no reasonable excuse for
any republican boiling his ticket this
year. Jackson county should, and
will. go republican, from Hughes TO
county coroner, by more than a two
to one majority. The party nov is
united and progressive. Why should
it not be dominant?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02

file could not be depended upon TO
stand for its party organization or
its candidates. II stood for progress
siye principles and would have them
nut in action. Feeling this could not
be done in the party. they tried to
do it by voting for democrats. The
next progressive move in the state
of Oregon will be to take over the
machinery of the party just as has
ben done this year nationally. That
II can be done is clearly demonstrate
ed in the overwhelming vote cast for
Ben Olcott, a progressive, over the
strong opposition of the reaction
aries in the primaries, and 1t Tas
further demonstrated in the last
county republican primaries when
the progressives gained control Of
the Jackson county central commit
tee by a majority of two to one and
nominated, as well. full ticket of
thoroughly progressive and capable
republicans.
Reactionary repnblicanism in Jack
son county is dead. 1t will be for
ever dead in the state of Oregon af-
ter next years primaries if the re-
publicans do their duty and stand for
reform within the party rather than
going outside of the party to elect
democrats. The democratic party
does not stand for the principles ad-
vocated by progressive republicans.
It is stepped in bourbonism and dom
mated by the solid south. 1t is a
sectional party, pure and simple, and
because it is sectional and narrow
has never succeeded in administer
ing the national government on
broad enough lines to bring prosper
ity.
This year there is no excuse for
progressives to vote for Wilson.
Hughes has a greater progressive
record. His proCressiveism has been
demonstrated in actions, not merely
in words. He stands for the broad
political principles that spell pros
perity, and has demonstrated his
courage to stand for the people
against the favored few. He always
has, and does stand solidly for JUS
tice, not privilege, and that justice
extends to the humblest as we'll as
the most opulent citizen. Why should
any republican refuse to support
Hughes? They will not. He is the
candidate of the rank and file and
stands for the presidency only be-
cause of the most urgent party de-
mand that has ever been made upon
an American citizen; a demand, not
from the favored class, but from the
grass roots-the ordinary artisan
and business man. He is the pro-
gressive candidate of a reformed
party and will receive the unanimous
support Of his party adherents, not
withstanding the loud and extrava-
CANT claims Of the democracy that
Wilson is the popular choice.
In Jackson county not only have
the progrossives already taken over
the republican committee machin-
cry, but in an open primary selected
the best party ticket that has ever
stood for election in this county.
Every nominee is high-class citi-
zen, experienced and peculiarly fit
ted for the office for which he
stands. There is no reason why
every republican should not be glad
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02

Medford Sun: One of the most
important offices is that of sheriff.
In E. w. ("Curly") Wilson the peo-
pie have a young man who has been
very largely responsible for the ex-
cellent record made the past few
years in that office. Aggressive, in
dustrious and affable, he has been
Influential in arranging the detail Of
the office in splendid shape, and If
elected would unquestionably give
the people an economical and COM
mendable administration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
For City Recorder.

l hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the office of City Re-
corder at the coming city election. l
have had sufficient clerical and edu-
cational training to prepare me for
the work. If elected l shall serve
the people to the best of my ability
r. P. CAMPBELL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02

Mr.. Wilson refused to take the
stump because mo president from
Washington down has ever appeared
as campaign orator. In the mean
time Secretary Tumulty is busily ar
ranging speaking dates for the pref
dent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02

Still, while the democratic poll
ticians are thanking Gawd for Will
son who kept us out of war" we can
not help recalling that in 1898 when
President Mckinley was straining
every effort to keep us out of war,
these same politicians were abusing
him as a coward and a craven.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Advertising

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straight.
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tional at regular rates.
The Tidings has greater circula-
ton in Ashland and its trade terri
tory than all other local papers COM
bined.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02

l wish to announce to the people
Of Ashland that l am a republican
candidate for the office of city re-
corder in the election to be held De
cember 10. HENRY C. GALLEY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-02

The president admits to having a
single-track mind, and his recent ac-
tion shows that he also possesses a
uncomfortable mind.