davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

she spoke her voice had a vibrant,
compelling ring, and was as pleas
ant to hear as her face seemed good
to see.
Well, he seemed now booked tO see
it through. A humorous twist came
into his face, for whatever else he
had lost, he still kept much Of the
humor Of Gerald Trask. It certainly
was at least an unusual experience.
They stood up to sing and a beauti-
fully dressed lady offered him the
other half of her hymn book. He
pretended at first not to see it, but
when she pushed it nearer he de-
clined as politely as possible. Not for
worlds would behave allowed that
black-rimmed thumb nail to appear
side by side with the dainty white
kid covered one. This of course was
Gerald Track bObbing up again. It
had been some time since he had
even thought about his finger nails.
He wondered now why they had let
him come in. He had passed the big
churches and seen the welI-dressed
people pouring in and speculated in
a droll way as to what might happen
if he had gone up the aisle and
dropped into a pew. But he had never
tried it. And these people had liter
ally dragged him in and didn't seem
to take any notice Of his clothes.
Well, it was all part of the queer
experience.
why will you stay a stranger to
yourself? Why don't you begin to
know who you are
The speakers words arrested his
attention. It seemed as though she
were talking directly to him.
Know We not ye are gOds?' AS
long as you keep on, like the Prod
igal, eating husks, you viii never
know. Arise and go to your Father.
He is willing to give you all you can
possibly need or want But you
must go to him. You must claim
/
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
more time-speak to your" he

more time-speak to yOu?" he
asked.
why, yes,' she said pleasantly.
Can you come" She was about to
name an hour the next day, when
something in the mans face arrested
her. Fright now?" she added. But
wait! Have you had any breakfast"
It was a new sensation for him to
be ashamed to admit he had not. But
with this woman it must be the
truth. So he told her. At once she
took him to the dining room and
asked another lady to see that he had
a lunch, and then to come to her.
After his meal he was taken to an
upper room handsomely furnished
like a combination study and library.
Does it seem to your" he asked,
that what you have said this morn
ing is true?"
Il am sure" she said. 81 have
proved it. If 1 had not l wouldn't
dare to speak"
81 think am not the same man
was when I came in. It's strange,
you know don't want to be the
same man"
Then she drew from him some
thing of his early life. He had left
the high school with great hopes Of
literary success. His father had died
when he was a small lad and his
mother could not afford to send him
to college. Routine work at a desk
or counter simply drove him mad
He was born a dreamer, and he
meant to put his dreams on paper
and live by them. But the stories
and poems he wrote came back to
him. He did not study the popular
taste with a practical eye. He would
not make concessions, he was not
pliable to the general. His relatives
one and all united in giving him adj
vice. which was to stop frittering
away his time and go to work. TN
the sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

45s45-Geo. S. Narkley. SIS Myrtle.
Ford.
45646-A B. Marchman. 1117 y. FL
Paso Ford.
45s47-H. T. Gray, 1921 Richmond.
45s4s-K B. Creel. 1905 1Iadalins
avenue. Chevrolet
45649-D. N. Lurtz, care Fl PasO
Smelling works, Ford.
45e5o-D. F. Zumwalt. $40 y. Pie
dras. Ford.
45s5I-Dunean Campbell. 1900 Mon
tana, Saxon.
45s52-E. B. Jones. Shelter. Chew
45e53-Bon Finley. SIC MagOffin.
Buick.
45e5t-N. Gutierrez. 1917 s Camp
45655-J II. Cunningham. s72s
Cumberland, Buick.
f5656-A Schwarts. 1901 Mesa, Win
ton.
45657-Popular Dry Goods Co. FL
Paso. Texas. Ford
4565S-Popular Dry Goods Co, FL
Paso. Texas. Ford.
45s5g-Popular Dry Goods Co. FL
PasO. Texas, Ford.
45f60-Popular Dry Goods Co., FL
45s6l-Popular Dry Goods Co. e.
PasO. Texas. Ford.
45662-Popular Dry Goods Co. Fl
'56s9SPo6uiar Dry Goods Co. FL
l55si-c. A Donneu. so5 Martin
Bldg, Saxon.
45s65-A H Blinebry. 11O5 E. Rio
Grande. Hupmobile.
45s66-Dr. I. J. Bush, 217 Caples
45e67-.E. J. Bartholmae. 912 Magof-
fin. Ford.
456sS-E. I Rails. 4ls Texas. Chew
f5ess-E. Nevins. 2sOs Aurora.
Buick
4565o-sam y. Watson. s21 san An
tonic. Dodge
45s7I-J. W. Carter. POI Reynolds
45672-Camozze Creamery Co. Inc.
1913 2. san Antonio. Ford.
45655-Camozze Creamery Co. Inc,
T. san Antonio. Vim truck.
456at-O- I; Wires. 1913 T. San An
45s75-C. A Kirehner 1929 Bliss.
Ford.
45676-Amos Williams, 1907 E. Mis-
1867 ~. c. Brooks. 416-317 Martin
Bldg. Oakland.
45sIs-Harry hurry. eOi y. ore
gOn. Overland
45s7s-s. Mazda. 81 s. stanton.
Ford.
456SO-Irene Michel MayfieId. Pop
ular Dry Goods Co. Ford
f56Sl-W, II. Aldridse, 22l W. Rio
Grande. Buick
f56S2-W. OIvera Zuniga, 3I2s 5.
Stanton. Allen
456S3-W. Olvera Zuniga. 312ls s.
Stanton. Saxon.
456Sf-R. A. Brown, 1243 san An
tonio. Overland
s56S5-J r. King. 77O6 wyoming.
Ford.
s56S6-lIrs. J. W. Valdespino. 1917
Montana. Franklin.
456S7-A- s Valdespino. 6l3 Mills
Bldg. Peerless
456SS-krakauer York & Moves
Sues, Inc. liz san Francisco. Pack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20


4559s-Eneush & Rowe, go W.
Boulevard. Ford.
f55g9-H. II. Beynaldo, 1852 Dou-
glas. Ford.
45eoo-Mrs. Allie Dykes. s4s7 DOu-
glas, Ford.
45eoI-F. H Binz. 1901 Kentucky.
bort
45so2-R E Harris. egI5 Alameda
45eos-Fred Cervantes. sos wyOm-
45sol-Geo. E. ThOrne. S1os Bisbee.
s5sOs-PedrO E. alaese. slI7 Ala
media. krit-
$500 T. AmOnett. 400 Texas.
45sos-A Bond. Cement Plant. FL
45s0s-T. D. Jones. 1925 z. BOulev-
ard. Ford.
45sIo-Finnigan Brown Co. Sew
meth & Kansas, REQ.
45611-C. O. Blaleak. 2gOO Grant
avenue. Overland.
456l2-J. B. Nigra. 622 s. Stanton.
{55Is-J. B. Nigra. s22 $. Stanton.
456I4-steam Baking Co. 522 S.
Stanton. Republic
456l6-H. W. Blum. 1901 Hastings.
45s1s-J Chamaii. Ga S. Stanton.
Ford.
456I7-Henry Devote. SO2s Douglas.
45sls7--sqrprise Produce Co. IA s
$3.50 o. Peavey. 1919 y. FL Paso.
45s2O-w II. shade. 500 Kings
highway. Ford.
s5s2l-Domings F. o'Choa, Grand
avenue q Piedras. Ford.
SEE. B. Bradstreet. 1903 Z. Ov-
45623-Goodyear Tire * Rubber Co.
Chandler.
45625-Bert Ramsey & Co. 500 s.
oregon. Ford.
45s2s-Ber5 Ramsey & Co. 500 S
45s27-R- B. AIves. 500 s. oregon.
Veiie
456ss-victor c. Moore. 1905 y kan
4562s-Union Dye Works. 415 y
Stanton. Flanders
f562o-K Z. sandel. AS y. stan
ton. Overland.
4563l-San Antonio Brewing as
sociatton. 40l 3. Main, Buick
45sSzEW- j. Hull 4ol +. Main.
s56S5-J. H. Mckee. 1891 Montana.
4565i-J. B, Clark. 2sl7 Alamo
street. Ford
45655-E. p. NcClintocs, $500 Mon
t2na. Buick
45636-F. n Beau. COS Mills Bldg.
Paige.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
1905 Texas, Buick
45s3s-C. W. Loving, 1fS y. Brown.
Maxwell Nascotto.
f563g-Dr. z. W. Waite. 522 Rob
erts Bldg. Oldsmobile
$500. l. James. Austin Terrace.
Overland.
t5641-Oliver a Arpin. 1881 Bliss.
Hudson.
45642-Jo5n W. Adams. Tri-state
Telenhona Co. Dodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

4s55o-R. W. Long, 1900 Texas.
Peerless.
s5551-LOng Lumber Co. 1900 Te1as.
Dodge.
45552-R w. Long. 1900 Texas.
Haynes.
4555s-Long Lumber Co. 1900 Texas.
s5554-A L Baton. 1905 Mills.
Jordan.
45555-w. ] ouigly 1906 1nns
4555s-w, J. ouigly, 1906 Mills
45555-alrs, W. T. Weeks. s2I4
Mesa. Ford.
4555s-L C. Schiller. sos Prospect.
Hudson
4555s-Manuel AragOn. SO E. Rio
Grande, Dodge.
4556o-Deering Light Co. 4os Texas.
Ford.
45561-0I. J. Biggins. r. F. D.. Box
sos. Fl paso. Texas. Ford
45562-J- Arrendieu. PA S. Viz
s55ss-1Irs. F. Z. Leayell. 37Is Cliff
ton. Buick
z556f-w. H. Nabaure. 1914 Brown.
a9 555ss@E e C Wade. jr. 100 Ramp
s556s-SIorris & Co. 90 n. vir-
GINA Republic
1855. H Dow. 30 y. Virginia.
455Ss&sorris & Co. 30 y. vir-
s55ss-Juan Terrazas. sos Epson.
l557O-Juan Terraazs. sos Epson.
45571-w. W. spauiding. 1895 alyr-
tie avenue. T. ~ F.
45572-J. L MARI & Co, FL Paso.
49, ne7s No. r-, 49, -
Dallas. Dodge
45574-He.d Bros. Inc. Texas and
Dallas. Ford
45575-Heid Bros. Inc. FL Paso.
5555s-Hsid Bros. Inc. Fl Paso.
45557-E c. Held. 1901 TexsI.
Chandler.
{557s-wnson s Co. BOX CSC. e.
4557s-Wnson d Co. BOX sss. Fl
Paso, Texas. AutOcar.
455So-Wi lson. Box 1885, Fl Paso
555Sl-SIsrket Pro. & Com. Co. 40
=. Overland, Ford.
455Se-J. o Mitchell. 41s E. over
land. Overland
455S2-J. E. Hearn. se2 san Fran
455Si-R Prate. s2s san Antonio.
s55S5-Joe Prate. sss san Antonio.
Hupmobile.
s55S6-J r. NcBroom. lIls Mills
Bldg. Chalmers.
s55s7-L E shoOg. SO Tszas.
Ford
455SS-L II. Montana. 900 s. Camp
bell. Ford.
455S9-H B Thompson. 1911 E.
Boulevard. Packard.
45590-H r. Thompson, 1911 T.
Boulevard. Overland.
s559l-AIrs- J. " Deaner. Fl Paso,
Texas. Ford.
45592-P. o. Pratt. Harris Apart
ments. Studebaker.
455s5-Mrs- Geo. Baudett. 1900 y
The evening world., 1917-05-10

Copyright, 1917, by Tho Press Publishing C., Crho New York Evening World
Prohibition Is all right Everybody should drink water Hat that IS
no reason why We should have to eat hear and inhale It. The fact that
Il rained thirty days in April was due TO the fact that there are only thirty
days In April Even weather has its limitations.
We've been enjoying wonderful weather lately. n you have enjoyed
tc weather wc have been enjoying. you cn enjoy red ants or broken
bottles lts been wetter than a whales front pnlor colder than q loan
sharks h'art and gloonlcr than the inside Of an old boot. When It hasn't
been raining IT'S been showing, and when u hasn't been doing either it's
beer doing both. According to the weather bureau IT is spring, which
indicates that Charlie Chaplin isn't the only ono who gets paid for being
funny
It's spring on the calendar bu! "A calendar is only about a foot square.
We don't know who applaudcd January, hut Ola Man Winter IL sll giving
u oncorcs. Every one in a while We inherit an adult blizzard. Then
somo wealthy weather phianthropst donates a tornado to the tourna-
tnent The temperature hops around Ike a roach o IN a hot stove Can
creme has set in on all the thermometers. Then, Sol vacant-hcadcd poet
chirps a boa1oad about beautiful spring. n spring is beautiful then Solo
mon vas a bachelor II spring Is lovely, then a tlrantulu would be a nice
article for tho baby to cut his teeth on.
This weather has boon Just as healthy as I've aces west OF he Rockies
The sun hasn't been shining enough TO cover a dime All tho bnlmy
brocles exhibited In April wouldn't an q, thimbc The weather has been
almost bad enough to blame on the Kaiser Al that some folks have their
suspicious
The evening world., 1917-05-10
ARGENTINA CALLS CONGRESS-
OF NATIONS OF AMERICA"


WASHINGTON. May 10 Argentine
wants "A Congress OF the Nations OF
America" Bolivia. Brazil, Colombia,
Chill, Mexico, cuba. Peru and Para
quay have accepted the idea thus
far.
Just what is behind the meeting Is
not indicated. except from the fact
tlvt the meeting was 'urst called a
peace congress.
\ message from Ambassador slim
son says In part;
The proposed Congress Of Amer
lean Nations to be called upon the
initiative OF Argentine to meet at
Bucnos Aires was first called peace
congress then called only
q commercial congress and
now called officially Congress VI the
Nations of America The
idea has been accepted so far by
Bolivia. Brazil, chill, colombia,
cuba. Mexico. Paraguay and Peru.
hut the invitations are not yet Is
sued"
The evening world., 1917-05-10

Individual r%ainspou,s are very styl-
The evening world., 1917-05-10

BANKING ANo FINANCIAL
The evening world., 1917-05-10

lsh. They are attached TO the hat
70 az not 20 interfere with the move
ments OF the ears.
Don't plant potatoes. Plant some
thing that can swim.
What makes the weather seem
doubly dismal and morosO Is that
somebody shot at the Kaiser and
missed.
We certainly drew a blank In April.
Gas bombs filled with spring wealth
er would be deadly weapons but a
violation OF the rules Of civilized war
fare.
Spring gardening Is very unhealthy.
Almost as many gardeners being
planted as gardens.
The evening world., 1917-05-10

after from re-entering the business"
Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions
to-day made this statement 20 John
and Thirty-seventh Street who was ar
rested by Costlgan's men on Feb. "a
for conducting a gambling room at No.
% West One Hundred and Thirty
fourth Street.
Franklin pleaded guilty Ind was al
lowed TO go on a suspended sentence
with the understanding he Is to repor;
weekly to Capt. Costigan.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
THE T

Charlie Chaplin Isn't the Only One Who's Paid for Being
Funny, for There's the Weather Man Who Said 1t Was
Spring-H This Spring Is Beautiful, Then Solomon
Was a Bachelor"-"f You Can Enjoy This Weather
You Can Enjoy Red Ants and Broken Bottles"-That
1t Rained Only Thirty Days in April "Was Due to the
Fact That There Are Only Thirty Days in April
The evening world., 1917-05-10
PAROLE FOR GAMBLERS.
SadEe Rosaisky Adopts system 60
Prevent Repeated Onensess.

Payments OF fines by convicted
gamblers apparently does not dete'
them from re-engaging in the business.
80 I have decided to parole gamblers
Hereafter In the custody OF Police Cap
tain Dan Costigan. That disposition
/ a.. sure will prevent gamblers here
The evening world., 1917-05-10

This Is % trick spring. We ought to
have tho price OF admission refunded.
II has been great weather for base-
bali fans who watch the games over
a ticker. Every ticker has a bar
room attached. The ticker fans drink
and watch the ticker. when it's rain
ing they haven't any ticker TO annoy
them.
We wish the weather man would
show us tho sun before he forgets the
recipe. It's been raining every day
since spring was supposed TO start.
Winter hangs around like a hobo
around the free lunch. No wonder
Teddy wants TO escape TO Europe.
You can't believe tho junk the wealth
err nan slips us. Every day he prom
iscs us that tho next tdn2a will be
fair. When you wake up the next
morning and point u mean y at
tho weather you discover that b is
just as fair as a pair Of loaded bones.
This sort OF atmosphere is almost as
healthy as collaborating with a Loop
ard. An accident insurance company
had TO pay a customer a thousand
iron men tho other day because he
saw tho sun. Accidents viii happen.
Fashions for ladies this summer will
be blond umbrellas and form fitting
rowboats. A wealthy ha%berddsher lost
his automobile the other day and
didn't get It back until high tide. II
you don't think the weather Is ter
rlblc, read the editorial in tho Hong
kong Gazette to-day. II looks awful.
This weather is fierce. u rs ON
~evcrybody's tongue, and also In their
shoes. II II doesn't stop raining
We Will have 10 hire apartments with
| gondolas instead OF elevators. Il has
only been raining once since spring
busted loose. You remember also
that Rip Van Wrinkle only sicpt once
In twenty years. Chcsslr. This wealth
err Is just as popular as tho Hohen-
aollcrn dynasty.
u must bee great to live out in the
suburbs. It's much cheaper han hos
pital rates in the city. Then YOU also
have SO much moro room 70 suffer IN.
This weather We have inhaled lately
is lust as nutritious as three scyens
against four jacks. Not that We want
10 complain. We are Just as far
from tina as Il is from the end OF th-
alphabet.
Spring weather is something like
the prize at q church bazaar. when
,Hat1 In1. s..Ht. ..Aa sF.l tNFH.f.. AH.tt N.tn
The evening world., 1917-05-10

Spring weather is something like
the prize az q church bazaar When
you LOST You lose, and when you win
you lose.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-16
Lease Big Grizzly
Peak Sheep Range

Rosenberk Brothers have closed a
lease with Ben Selling and the Joe
Simon estate of Portland for 5000
acres of land on the west slope Of
Grizzly butte, just cast of Ashland,
for a long term and will use it as a
part of the sheep range in this coun-
IT, This addition to their range un-
der lease makes the total close to
1900 acres.
David II. Rosenberg, who returned
to Medford. Saturday from Portland,
where he closed the negotiations for
the Selling-Simon crea, known his
tor'cally as the Hargadine ranch, re-
CARDS the territory just acquired as
their best range. II contains about
500 acres of excellent wheat land
and will probably be used by the
brothers for the production of that
cereal,
David II. and Harry f. Rosenberg,
known in the sheep industry as Ros-
,nberg Brothers, are among the larg-
,st dealers and breeders Of sheep in
his part OF the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-16
Portland Man Behind
Rogue Referendum

The real truth Of the submission
OF the referendum petitions placing
the Rogue river fish bill before the
people, to the secretary OF state for
approval to form, is learned from a
report Of state house news in the
Salem Journal. An erroneous report
was sent out to thc' effect that the
Portland Chamber of Commerce was
backing the referendum, The Cham
her of Commerce states that the di-
rectors of that organization refused
to have anything to do with the mat.
ter. The Salem statement IS as fol.
lows
Forms Of referendum petition for
referring II. b. 24S, twenty ninth
leg slatiye assembly, being bill for
an act relating to fishing in Rogue
river, etc, submitted by Fl. l.. Chris
tensen, 21 North Third street, Port
land, Oregon, received approval for
for signatures by Secre-
tary o. State Olcott today"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-16
Benefit Ball SWellS
Red Cross Fund

The patriotic ball given at the Nat
atorium last Friday evening was a
delightful social affair, besides net
ting the snug gum of $50 to the war
time chest of the local chapter of the
Red Cross, which was the advertised
beneficiary of the affair. More than
a hundred couples of Ashland people
who are more or less devoted to Terp-
sichore Joined in the merriment of
dancing to the splendid music fur
nished by Carl Lovclands orchestra
of eight pieces, which played many
patriotic airs. A feature of the even
ing much enjoyed was the rendering
Of The Star Spangled Banner" by
Mrs. H. T. Elmore, the vocalist
which was enthusiastically received.
Fifteen new paid-up Red Cross
memberships and many more pros
poets were received by the committee
on membership during the evening.
Much credit is due the chairman of
the executive committee in charge of
the ball, Mrs A.. Fl. Pracht, and her
assistants, for the success of the ball.
1t is desired to make acknowledge
ment to Rose Bros for refreshment
concessions; the Vining Theatre man
agement for free screen advertising;
to Mr.. Sankey for sign writing; TO
the Canyon Press for free printing;
to the Tidings and the Record for
generous newspaper advertising
space; to Mr. Pracht for hall rental
concession; to the Roundup boys for
flags for decoration, and to the mu-
sicians for the donation of their serv-
ices.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-16
Local Institute
At Neil Creek

A local institute will be held at
the Neil Creek school house ON Sat-
urday, April 81. All Of the teachers,
school board members and other in
terested persons in this district have
been invited to attend, and a pro-
gram has been arranged which as
sures "a profitable day. Excellent
speakers, leaders in the educational
field today, will speak and lead dis
cussions. The program for the day
is as follows:
1920. Music by Neil Creek school.
1916. Industrial Work in Our
Schools" H. G. Seymour, state
club leader for Oregon.
l1:30. Rural School Libraries,
Miss Blanche Hicks, Ashland pub
lie librarian.
1900. Dinner, under the manage
ment OF the Nell Creek Parent
Teacher Circle.
100. Music, selected, by Belleview
school.
1:15. Professional Reading for
Teachers. Earl Fitzpatrick, Uni
versity of Oregon.
O.00 pariod for ancwarinp nuns-
tions
2:3O. Music, Bcllcview school.
2:45 New School Legislation,
Superintendent G. w. Ager.
500 Some Devices Used in Edu-
cation" Mrs. Eva Lane Walker,
Central Point teachers training
class.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-16
Valley Naval
Reserves Called

Perry L. AshcTaft Of Ashland au-
tomobile expert, who has been in tho
service of the Park garage, and
twenty-five other naval reserv.sts
from Medford and vicinity were
called TO Bremerton yards last week
and left Sunday. N r. Hemphill,
who died Thursday at Eugene, was
among those' called. The party az
they left Medford Sunday with John
Shrek in charge were: Louis Ba-
ker, A. !. Applegate, Fred A, Powell.
Perry l.. Ashcraft, Gaylord M.
Loomis,, Everett c. Ferguson, Robert
s. Murray, Edward B. Edwards, Ira
Casebolt John G. Van Horn, Grover
T.. Purdin. Thomas r. Mcrriman,
Kenneth F. Murray, Daniel w. Bag
shaw, Jr,, Carl Il. Swanson, James
G Murray, Albert r. Orr, Jay W.
Diamond, c. F. Burke, l.. V. Cam
eron and James 4. Walter.
The ladies', too, are doing their
part, and six Jackson county women,
headed by Miss Marian B. Towne OF
Phoenix, former representative from
this county, were called Friday and
seven more Saturday. The women
reservists are: Miss Marian B.
Towne, chief yeoman; Mrs. NJ. T.
Edwards, yeoman; Miss Gladys Cur
ry, yeoman first class; Miss Jose
phine Clark, yeoman third class; Miss
Bertha LOTUS. yeoman second class;
Mrs. Helen Minkler, yeoman; Miss
Mabel Bliton, electrician second
class, Florence Whitsel, electrician
third class; lone Theresa Caugh-
thran. electrician third class; Ada
Elizabeth Evans, electrician third
class; Mabel Florence Evans, cleo
trician third class; Edna Hortenss
Barrell, electrician third class; Ruby
Jewell Bailey, electrician third class.
They all left on train 16 Sunday
evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-16
Special Election
Pamphlets Soon Out

An advance copy of pamphlet is-
sued by the secretary Of state, con-
tanning the proposed constitutional
amendments and measures with ar
guments for and against samel which
viii he submitted to the voters at the
special election on Monday, June 4.
has been received by the T'd'ngs, and
contains well-prcpared material COM
pletely covering both sides of the
measures proposed by the legislative
assembly. Tho mailing Of the pam-
phlets to the registered voters of the
state will be made as soon as they
are available. between April 2S and
May 10. This will give the elector-
ate one month in which to study the
which will be submitted az
the special election.
The pamphlet contains an innova-
ton in the list of ballot titles and
numbers of the amendments and
measures as they win appear on the
ballots, and will enable the voter TO
make a marked list in advance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-16
Are Organizing
Farmers of Country

County Pathologist c. c. Cate of
Medford; c. N. McAllister of Port
land, field agent of the Union Stock
yards, and c ] Hurd of Eugene,
state grange organizer, have inaugN
urated a movement to organize the
farmers of Jackson county in order
to encourage community shipments
of livestock, foster cooperation in
buying and selling, have uniform
and grading of crops
and to solve community problems in
general
Toward this end It is planned to
form five strong oranges and consoli-
date them into a county central or
Pomona grange, which would be in
close contact and cooperation with
The state grange.