davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-17
Concrete Road Costly.

1t costs about $4,000 to build mile
of good concrete road. This makes q
road everlasting, without dust, very
few repairs. and good in all kinds Of
weather.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-17

Will pay the higest CASH price
for your old hens and chickens. Spot
Cash Grocery.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-17

N. C. r. Service-a receipt with
every purchase at Buckley's.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-17

For first class watches, go to
Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store, Caruth-
ersville.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-17
Wanted.

Wanted-To pillow your garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

On left: Soup
time somewhere in
France, an interest
ing period for our
boys while they are
busy constructing
cantonments.
On right: An
American training
camp under process
Of construction in
France. The build
ings are shipped
Touchdown" from
the United States
and are shown
here being assem-
bled.
Copyright br Commit" Oh
Public Information. From
International Film Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
pE,rrrs


wood Gem. Remains may bo viewed Sat" 7
| D. m Auto funeral. -,
RELiy,Msg Il WILLIAM u "a R6IriFfTr 3 r. rrs. RSl
| American club. invited ~ funcT4L eM"sib ~ II"
sormmni r"6iism giTiHG mags 81 Gabfcis church 10
/ a. M int Holy cross Gem.
4 IA ass 5AMEG5 % P'o3?G' asG
Rea3yos So 9pa fSsn4ii, py Ioys fV order of Moose
| camden Acrio. No 90, T.. o. H. Central l'arF
lss513 EE@G"rSi EESGiYiTi a. '"'' camden, T. j. is6 mass
id5Ssc,ph,s church Eas, SIDE. . a. m. Int. NJ
RrcuAnRsoN., ,-ai2,y -, MARY E. ,ri.a! LiNEE sI
wife q WlaW a. Hirharis91. Sr iEn sdrad Td
%scs9 Ausi@ry %2 Il Ensh1' q ies Si l. J9Pg9 Sgi
og 3r1 mas; ic Of m T"q2cm .5sln 'Rar'ih ia9 io5 If
RoqNEY-M,y -. JAMES, Co. hq,ganal ,l,al Of Of
9so F'}ag 8r2y2s S % GSs S1a Tndo 6ddon P'GH s Gor
inantowu. Mlaa ST. Francis or Assist church
RrTpER26Il 2 laE s5i5gai9 5if5gafi9r" Hs9 GS H. nrNJA
MIH JhNSEY urppEEgW 81 D.. son ~ inig
I, raslicnc.. &c., go s, ga et sat. 10 o. IN. int,
private Kindlv. omit n1wera
Rush Duo notice of funeral viii D" given
5000 chew ST., G'runntown.
s4rTTER sud i.1ly M2y J@iiS' r1Is. hpIs
tivcs and friends. Eulor Intgrgluoizung Ncr"in
rnrmbrra H. Micra"la CGurch. Lcniph untcr.
MuoSnnt Ncr'in' SllEo1 If,1', ~, 2,ylirI +,
and e. N.ii.f. 'uuluys. T. anl r. N1fnr Jln'.
. m. 2ll2 E. camhr" 81. INT mI."'"
sc'iihEFTTH -.sudi.rlv. MAY y. WILLIAM
4 glr1, so2asaif Ssci 80 &C. 'E" E1aas aadd aaaadd ris 'Tav
In int 'n2"r2 n 25f5aia Sgqi t,m vuii AaIa 5' aTrSc aS
aciiwi:iNr.i,.,'.ly II. rGEDHHll,G,.{i, laus,
g.. Relatives anI fr.qda NInnIpl.osgTr, Irin".
nriu Society. order q owls, 80. r., iuruI"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

WILLIAMS Is. ANNA H.. wife oi
ELIAS a. Wiluams and daughter of Richard
W. and Mary j. Hanna Relatiy,,;s, 919 , friends =,
invited 10 funeral. sun. ] y, m, lld% Porter st.
int. private. Auto service. ..,.,, ,,., NJ,
WI NDER.-May 10, WALTER hHhaud, OF
b"th wundor Relatives and friends Franklin
castle, 40. -. 4. O. X ~ NJ. g. T9Tntsgwa
son GounciI' No. 5i O. T.. A. NJ; Tiogn Nest
No ii57, order Of owls i3l Ward S,onGmgns p
schaum & Uhlingcr and Atlas Ball Co. iny!ted
TO funeral services sun, y. M. 3s2J ~ Mar
shall ~. Int. private. Northwood Gem,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
ADVERTISING WRITER

We will mako place IN our organization
show originality ln ideas, skll n "a lHE"uiItS' "uit
wrIfIng raparity and thorough tamluhtlS lS
with Campaign details on naQonal Hcgouh's
hirh .rlnsa ability ia rCquirrdi HoIeoN'I. d"
gro,yibg ability that will realize on opportun
files Tor advancement as thgy are pt1sssmlgg 10 ~
sn0iiid be- made 0nly by letter, giving tull par'
tIruinrs as 10 experience and qua aililc all22R55
donovan & Armstrong, commonwealth bulu
Ing Philadelphia.
BooEKEEPER- Young man es assistant IN ae-
counting department Of uptown tactoryj np-
pllcHtion must be IN own handwriting, glving
age experience salary requested ana othet
Information that Will determine htness Tor
position. II Vjl, Ledger Central
BOOKkE kEEPER-National bank near Philadel-
phia needs young man, rapid and accurate
10 run individual lCdgersi bank experience pre-
fprrcd: must give best reference as 10 lnteg-
rlty and ability Address at once, + lO''
Ledger Ofhce. -...-------
GOOKKEEPER. experienced and fully capable TO
take caarro set double entry books, permanent
pugltlUn. write or CGll. burlington county
FARMERS ExchouEo. Mt Holly y. j. .
ROY. over 10. messenger and clerical duties IN
newspaper adlCrtislnE dppartm"nt' must nave
grammar school education and good references
na 10 character. pXUrriCuC" not necessary, an
excellent opportunity TO learn and advance IN
salary and o., sitiUu, start at 50 per week.
Apply I'm own handwriting, or call on MI.
Woscott. Advertising department. Public Led
poy brIght wanted TN office Of large manu-
. farfuriug concern. Apply Crane Bept.. Niles
Bnmout-roud CO.. Mliun ana Meadow slS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

BOYS wanted. IN do orlccboy work; opportunity
FOR advancement. willing TO- grant cq1ntinuas.
French, I2O Arch st. Ask for Mr.. Eoscn-
berger,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

GIRLS wanted from 10 to Is, Apply ii42
W!doucr Building
HOUSENE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hotel. $50 rooms
central city. must have hotel tvDnriepCo
l42, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
rELL rELErI0NE orERATINo

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
Tho President of tho United states
has pnint,d TO the great industrial army
Of the nation ami 20 'he necessity for
generous uusoltaN Observance Of duty
on the part of those who may best
serve ia that army.
Tho telephone system NJ the country
f. To- p.ay conspicuous part In tho
conduct OF the war
Hou Telephone operating presents IT,
self ag % vocation for yOunE women
wherein q no less patriotic than valu-
able saryicc TO the Government may be
performed.
" you are hctyvorn the ages ~ Is and
"a nppIg nt fOG Market st, Philadel-
phlH, any day, except sunday, between
$50 r. m. and y, m.
Now employees arc paid while learning
and arc assigned 10 offices near their
homes. Tho work Ig interesting. the en-
Viruumput most agreeable and efficiency
IS rewarded by ready advancement.
Comf0rtnhIo recreation rooms and
duing rooms where meals are served
at cost in every Central Office.
Apply Now!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
CARPET CLEANING

CONTINENTAL,
o,,,,., CARPET CLEANING HOUSE
ORIENTAL RUGS SCOURED and REPAlhH
-, 20TH ST. ABOVE CHESTNUT -.
q Boil. Locust 1060-Phones--ke Race t|
NsssFSSE ssSss ana c1SssT sssu,sa Eli SF
Phone floga 1blt. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

YOUNG WOMAN, exp Ia developing and print
ing rooms. Frost BroA. $40 FEDERAL st
Camden,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

HOOkEEEpER. asst. with large corporation.
1S-22 years. good ponman; state particulars
A 2lS Ledger Onic".
BOOKEEEPER, experienced double entry and
stouDgruphor. i 100, Ledger Office.
BOOKkEFPER-E iu wholesale grocery
preferred. Eo"soa, Puryin & co, lu5 $ water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

WEANERS wanted, female, on plain whits
work. good wages Imperial Woolen Co.
Main and Rector sts., Manayunk.
WEANERS, experienced on mems wear Shell
bourne Mills, n and Westmoreland sts
WOMAN-An important position affordlng In
come OF sl29 per month. Is open to refined.
educated, ambitious woman, at least 2S years
Of age; personality main requisite; good in
come; quick promotion; fine future. w, ii.
McGowen, North American Building.
WRAPPERS and examiners wanted. Apply M
HlVefnan son, NJ W. cor. 9th South SITS
YOUNG LADY wanted in large office; must bo
eApsrlenced IN general Office work; preferably
WITH bookkeeplng eXperieneei rapid and ac-
turate at nguress state exp, salary wanted
and how soon can report + 1871, Led ON
YOUNG LADY, bright, for newspaper work;
experience Unnecessary pay 81 while learning
100, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

STENOGRAPHER experienced salary Sl2 with
opportunity for Advancement; state exneri-
enCe NJ G5S, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

STENOGRAPHER, permanent position: give
Ledger Office. A-''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

STOCK GIRLS wanted. Apply NJ Sliyerman 4
son, n. w. cor. 9th and South SITS.
TYPEWRITER and stenographer; must be thor
oughlE eAperlenced quick and neat In her
references and salary wanted. Address A 9i4
Ledger Office. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

HOVSEWORK-YounF EIrl white or coIored: :
good references; sleep in; small family; for
Atlantic city, Apply 1907 y, 18th nj.
USEWORk-ENperonCe general houscyork
Girl with reference. assist with washing: 4 in
family; wages s. pcrawk 35l polham I'd, Gtn
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, Holerith Systcm for
Insurance office, with sorting and tabula ting;
experience preferred, in replying state speed.
NJ Al2, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

LADIES-If you have a cargo acquaintance in
Phili., why not sell them the Handy Volume
Edition Of the BritanniCa? After May 90 there
will he none Of tho India paper sets for sale;
the britannica is really a household necessity
and cannot be classed as ordinary hook SELL
Ing: yOn can do II tasllv and max some real
money II you hurry; come In and talk It over
with US Mt once.
ENCYCLoPAEpIA BRITANNICA CO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

RAHEIy y-7spddenly. MAY 10. WILLIAM O..
friends, Local No. 5O2 q, =. and 9. f. l. A.;
members kaTmel Germam sbyteran ,Church'
mothers residence. I;ti y tbcT st. con st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

BOYS OVER II YEARS OF AGE. FOR EDI-
TORIAL ROOM WORK, EXCELLENT OP-
pORTENITI. APphY T9. Mr., RALEIGH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

WANTED-Cooks. chambermaids boussv,or,,
grls, ,childnurses. Rose Dougherty i3i9 W
MADAME PLATz, sos s. iith at, wants a. 4
supplies white help. Telephone WaInut >, 7ISd Hrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

MEN wanted for office building cleaning: dav
WW9lIski stesdy employment Apply Room 444
MIN, active, Intelligent, about 80 years. 70 col
lect ana solicit, PhoeniNville vicinity. good nav,
salary and commission; write; state age and
employment for last years. E j. Stanton
-supt.. Manayunk Prudential Life ms Co ''
MEN-Two elderly men wanted for erTand sD6
delivery work; only steady and reliabie nnn
HSeu. apply permanent employment Rovai
-Electrotyte Co, 900 SAMSON ST. A'''"'
AEN--Wanted boilermakers, locomotive ma
cnlnlstB, car repair men laborera iocornofiv.
cleaners Penna, n. r., 174i Fiibsrt "a.
MEN. exp on galning and cutoff saws. Appiy
mas. ~. REIN Co, Inc, York rd and Butler
oPTICLAN-Qood salary for man ,,,,,h s,s.s.i
SSpSs, Shss.,,D,W WIhsms' Brown Earle. Inc. gis
OFFICE BOYS wanted for Ala v,orl a. L.
o.partment OF large insurance COMPANY Az
ply ll- q. Markell, 421h Walnut "a ~
Apply Frost Bros. $40 Federal az. csmSen. 2'o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

BOYS wanted tn learn trade Of machinlst; mod
grn snop. hCst OF wages while learning. ll6,
Ledger bNIup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

GIRL for chamhormaid and waitress, white,
TO go to tho country for tho summer; refer
cucc required. Apply 43i $. 4ith ct,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-30
ls the Derby Hat poomed2

Where are all the derby hats Of yes
terday? why do only few men wear
them any more2
Blame 1t on the seductive soft hat
Blame 1t on motOrcars. which do not
agree with derbles or high hats. A
man under a derby in motorcar go
ing more than three miles an hour
looks as incongruous as derby wear
er. coat off ald cigar between his
teeth. paddllnga h canoe.
"The soft hat has passed through
many freak styles and experiments,
said haberdasher Its comfort Is It's
first quality. It conforms easily to the
head, is light in weight and isn't badly
hurt If 1t happens to be stepped or sal
on or run over in the street "-Provi-
dence Journal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-30
THE FIRST SERGEANT.
He ls the Bank In Which the Private
Deposits All His Woes.

He 10 the Bank In Which the Private
Deposits All riis Woes.
Il has been handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation that Solomon was
the wisest Of men. He may have been
in his time, but alongside first SER
geant in the army he couldn't hold a
candle.
Solomon may have solved lot Of
knotty problems in his day, but men
were made differently then, Solomon
in a first sergeants job would have
lasted probably from reveille to re-
treat. and then he would have either
jumped In the river or shot himself.
More foolish questions are asked Of
one each day than any information
man in the Union station ever dreamed
of, and some sergeants answer ques-
tiOns two at time all day long. No
matter what happens to soldier, he
goes to the first sergeant. And particu-
larly is this true Of recruits during
their first few months In the army. II
takes a sense Of humor to be first
sergeant, and unless man can do two
or three things at time, have knowl-
edge of the world and what is in 1t,
even more general than an almanac,
and can understand human nature he
won't make a good first sergeant For
a first sergeant can either make or
break a company.-Kansas City Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-30

the Southern Pacific depot and other
places of interest are visited. 1t Is
believed that this will be one Of the
most practical and efficient courses
offered in the high school.
This year the school board is look
ing toward the installation of
course to accompany that of electric
ity, thorough knowledge of the gas
engine as applied to the motor-boat,
the automobile, the flying machine,
etc.
A special course In agriculture is
to be offered this year, which includes
the theoretical side of grating, bud
ding, production of new species OF
plants and animals as well as the
diseases and remedies for each.
These courses will lead directly to
some occupation in life. In various
ways they help the individual to
function more quickly and efficiently
the affairs of life. These courses are
for the student who desires special
work and for those who desire to
take them in connection with the
Latin, English and other courses Of
fered in the high school.
To Ninth Year Pupils.
All Nine B pupils will enter school
at the Junior high school building;
the Nine A pupils will attend at the
Senior high.
Monday, September 8, all pupils
will be at their respective buildings
at S:45 a. m. Their classes will be
organized and book lists assigned.
AT dismissal all pupils will go to their
homes, not to return till the next
day, Monday afternoon being devoted
to securing books on the part of the
pupils, while the teachers will COM
plete all arrangements for their work
on Tuesday.
Examinations.
Examinations for the new students
entering Ashland schools and all 9th
ers who wish to take the examina-
tions for the grades and high school
will be given at the high school build
ing at $3.50 Friday morning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-30
Wilson Sends His
Reply TO the Pope
CONTINUED from Page One.)
Deliver Free Peoples.

Deliver Free Peoples.
"It is manifest that no part of this
program can be successfully carried
out unless the restoration of the
status quo ante furnishes a firm and
satisfactory basis for it. The object
of this war is to deliver the free
peoples of the world from the men
ace and the actual power Of vast
military establishment, controlled by
an irresponsible government which,
having secretly planned to dominate
the world, proceeded to carry the
plan out without regard either to the
sacred obligations of treaty0Ior the
long established practices and long
cherished principles of international
action and honor which chose It's
own time for the war; delivered its
blow fiercely and suddenly: stopped
at no barrier either of law or OF
mercy; swept whole continent with
in the tide of blood-not the blood of
soldiers only, but the blood of inno-
cent women and children also, and OF
the helpless poor; and now stands
baked, but not defeated, the enemy
of fourfifths of the world.
Not the German People.
"This power is not the German
people. 1t is no business of ours how,
that great people came under its con-
troll or submitted with temporary zest
to the domination of its purpose; but
lit is our business to see to it that the
history of the rest of the world is no
longer left to its handling.
ITO deal with such power by way
of peace upon the plan proposed by
his holiness, the pope, would, so FAR
as we can see, involve recuperation OF
its strength and a renewal of its pol
icy; would make 1t necessary to ere.
ate a hostile combination of nations
against the German people, who are
its instruments; and would result in
abandoning the newborn Russia to
the intrigue, the manifold subtle in
terference, and the certain counter
revolution which would be attempted
by all the malign influences to which
the German government has of late
accustomed the world.
No Vindictive Action.
"Can peace be based upon resti-
tuition of its power or upon any word
of honor it could pledge in treaty
of settlement and accommodation?
Responsible statesmen must now
everywhere see, If they never say
before. that no peace can rest secure
ly upon political or economic restric-
tions meant to benefit some nations
and cripple or embarrass others,
upon vindictive action Of any sort, or
any kind of revenge or deliberate in
jury. The American people have suf-
fered intolerable wrongs at the hands
of the imperial German government,
but they desire no reprisal upon the
German people, who have themselves
suffered all things in this war, which
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-30
Many Counties
Will Hold Fairs

Twentyrone communities in the
state will hold county fairs and their
annual festivals this year. In practi-
cally all the counties which will hold
fairs this fall, plans are being made
for big successes despite the wal
conditions. The local fair to be held
at Medford September II to 22,
promises to be one of the largest
which the management have ever
presented. Following is list of the
events for the month of September in
the state:
Oregon State Fair, Salem, Septem-
Der "a to 20.
Albany-Local fair, October 10 to
"a.
Canby-Clackamas county, Sep
tember IS to 81.
! Dallas-Polk county, September
IS to 20.
Enterprise -Wallowa county, Sep
tember 25 to 2S.
Estacada Eastern Clackamas
September IL to IA.
Eugene-Lane county, Oct to 5.
Forest Grove, Washington coun-
ty, October to 5.
Grants Pass-Harvest Festival,
September 2S to 80
Gresham = Multnomah county,
September II to Is.
Heppner = Morrow county, Sep
tember 13 to Is.
Hillsboro - Community fair, Sep
tember IS to 20.
Medford-Jackson county, Sep
tember II to 22.
Mitchell = "Fan-'em-All," Sep
tember to 5.
Myrtle Point = Coos and Curry
counties, September IL to Is.
Ontario = Malheur county, Sep
tember IS to %.
Pendleton = Roundup, September
20 to %.
Prineville-Interstate fair, October
to 6.
Roseburg = Douglas county, Sep
tember IS to 20.
Scio = Linn county, September 1S
to 20.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-30
| NEW WORKERS JUST FOLKS.
"A Visitor Finds Them Precisely Like
Any Other People.


The first thing that strikes one about
New York is that people are just peo-
ple there, the same as anywhere else
The man who wears straight collar
with his tie climbing round his neck;
the woman with the bottomless purse
where she loses her car tickets; the 1T
tie man with the hard hat the big man
with the soft hat, and the medium size
man with no hat at all; the gum chew
ing stenographer; her Glove chewing
employer; the 81 says to him, ! says
folk-you find them In New York just
like anywhere else. Only they travel
around In subways and on elevated
railways and things, and sometimes
they move little faster than we do in
Montreal. But they're just folks-a
certain percentage of water. carbohy'
drates. glucophosphates, ETC., same as
here.
New Yorkers do not live In dress
suits and drive around in taXicabs un'
ill 7 in the morning, whatever Mr.
Cobb may say. At I in the morning
the New Yorker is boiling his toast and
coffee in his little home in the Bronx
or the Jersey shore and reading his
morning paper At noon Mr.. New
Yorker trots out to one-arm lunch
room and lines up for his drop the
egg. two in" just like Montrealer.
unless he goes to the help yourself res
taurants. which have many tiers of
boxes like those at the postofiice where
you fetch your own mail, with glass
fronts so you can see what's inside
Montreal Star,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-30
Local and Personal


Want to trade clear orchard prop
erty for equity in town home, close
in. See Beaver Realty Co. 29-2t
There will be no band concert in
Lithia park Sunday afternoon. There
will be the usual Wednesday evening
concert, however
Mrs. Adaline Stewart of Roseburg
is enjoying a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Benton Bowers of this city. Mrs.
Stewart is employed as teacher In
one of the Roseburg schools.
For trade, well-improved property
Just out of city for equity in good
town home. See Beaver Realty Co..
29-2t
George Munroe, former car repair
shop foreman in the local Southern
Pacific yards, left with his wife and
two children, Inez and Zelda, for
Sparks, New, where he steps into a
higher position, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ambrose, par
ents of Mrs. G. w. Chatten Of this
city, arrived here some time ago by
auto from their home in Missoula,
Mont. They will remain in Ashland
for some time yet before spending the
winter in California, The Ambrose
and Chattin families returned We'd
nesday from an outing at Crater
Lake, Lake of the Woods and nearby
territory.
Cliff Payne makes shelves.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Doran,
daughter Alice and son Vernon OF
Ashland street returned Wednesday
from an extended auto trip to Eu-
gene, Springfield and other northern
cities. They had very pleasant trip
but could see but little of the country
on account of the dense smoke. They
report that the country is much drier
in that territory than 1t is in southern
Oregon and they they were more than
glad to get back to Ashland.
Monday, September 8, being Labor
Day, the Ashland postoffice will OBJ
serve it as a holiday. The stamp,
general delivery and parcel post win
dows will open from to 9 a. m. No
letters registered. No money order
business transacted. No delivery by
either rural route or city carriers.
Holiday hours collection from street
letter boxes. Mail for patrons of city
carrier routes and rural route will be
given to patron or order at postoffice.
N. Baughman, head Of the shoe de-
partment in Enders' department
store, has left the store and expects
to leave soon for Livermore, CAL,
where he will go into the shoe busi-
ness with his brother in that city.
L. E. Mcdonald, a shoe expert from
Butte, Mont, has been secured to
take his place in the store. Mr.. Nc
Donald has had many years of expert
ence in the shoe business and is a
valuable man in his place He and
his wife have rented the Eggleston
home on Church street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-30
For Walls or Roofs.

cleanable waterproof mixture for
walls or roofs which will adhere to ma
sonry, slate, glass or metal is made by
dlssoIving one pound of glue in three
and half pints of water. To this Is
added three ounces of bichromate of
potash dissolved in half pint of hot
water. When these ingredients have
been thoroughly mixed sufficient whit
ing is added to insure the right con
sistency. London Mail.