davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

Widzieli w negllzu!...
Co ia wiaSciwie przywiazywaio
do czlowieka, ktory ami jej uczu-
cia ocenit, ami poswiecenia usza-
nowat, ami drazliwoSci oszcze-
die ME umia}, Bog raczy VIE
dice. Serca kobiet bywaja zagad-
ka, serca artystek caiemi sfinksa-
mi.
Paniczek byi, bogatych mia}
rodzic6w, kt6rzy Benjaminkowi
swojem1 pozwalali marnowat
czas / pieniqdze, patrzali przez
palce ma to prozniacze zycie tru-
tina, mowi9c sobie:
- Mech sic wyszumi.
Lata Gale tax trwalo; na~reszcie
gruchnela niespodzianie wiado-
nose:
- Borowicz sic ozeni}!. ....
IednoczeSnie ma afiszu w ru-
bryce urlopowanych artystek u
kazalo sic nazwisko pm. Felicyi
Stalewskiej; poufnie nazywano
j. "a kulisami ! IL publicznosci
Stalka.
Stalka "a MAJ wyszla... Cos
tam plate przez dziesiate przeba-
kiwano w ostatnich czasach o
tenn m~alzenstwie, ale to ME by1o
po raz pierwszy. Co roku tie same
pogloski powstawaly i jak plewa
I wiatrem ginely niesprawdzone.
Wiedziano, re starry Borowiczo-
vie predzejby sic W grobie zyw-
Gem zamurowac kazali, nizby
swemu Benjaminkowi pozwolill
za$lubic aktorke, spiewaczke, -
takze!... COZ to "a partya ola ich
syna?...
Taxa Stalka dobra ma fantazye
panskq, ale ma cong, Slubnq zone,
ktoraby weszla do uczciwej ro-
dziny - jcszcze czego!... Arty-
stka. no to c6z?... Ma scenic
MONA patrzeG ma niq przez lor--
netke, ale pc "a scena tylko przez
ramie.
Bicdna dziewczyna, ona ME
wiedziala nawet, jaka zbrodnie
popelnia, godzac sic ma potajem-
Nv Stub L czlowiekiem, ktorego
pokochala, ktoremu zaufa}a, kt0-
~ potrafil ia przekonat, re ia ko-
n~iecznoSc jest jedynym Srodkiem
do ich wspolnego szczeScia.
- Wobec faktu dokonanego,-
mowii jcj - rodzice bedq musieli
ustqpit ! poblogoslawit.
A jeSli ME ustqpiQ?
Me BOZ sic, zanadto mnie
kochajQ starry,
A jeSii... przeklna3
Odpowiedzial jej Smiechem.
- Co ci tez pc glowie chodzi!...
Kto w dzisiejszych czasach pre-
klina!... To Sredniowieczne oby-
~czajc.
Rodzicc ME przekleli, ale zam-
kneli drzwi pred m}odq para,
kt6ra przyszla, ably sic i'm do n6g
rzucic i wyznac wszystko w po-
kOrze.
- ~Starszego pana niema, -
krotko i wezioWato O5wiadczy}
Benjaminkowi W progu rodziciel-
skim sluzqcy, a starsza PAM po--
wiedziala, re ME przyjmuje, chy-
ba pana samego.
Stalce nogi sic zalamaly w ko-
lanach, gdy to u~s}yszala, oparta
ma ramieniu swojego MEGA; sz}a
tn, jak ma Kalwarye, Z bijacem
screen, re izami w oczach, przy-
gnebiona. strwozona, bez duszy,
jak pokutnica, chciala przeblagac
"a biQd sw6j, chcia}a najpokor-
niejszq zostac s}uzebnica tel du-
mnej matki, ktorej syn oSmieli}
sic ia zaSlubit, i iak czIowiek no.
noru splaciG dug uwodziciela.
Me bylo poSwiecenia, ma ktore
ME bylaby sic zgodzila Z ochota,
Z rozkosza, Z niemem poddaniem
sic losowi. A teraz...
Siuzacy drzwi zatrzasnaf i 20
stawii matzonkow "a progiem.
PrzejqI ia jakis LEX nieopisany,
jakiS wstyd i upokorzenie bez gra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
Mic. poidziemy do domu.

- Widzisz, widzisz, coSmy zro
bill !-powlokia sic "a MIN przy-
bita, zmieniona do niepoznania.
Radykalny srodek sic ME udal.
Bog mogi TAXI zwiazek poblogo-
slavic, ale Borowiczowie nigdy.
Beniaminek przerachowa} sic, Ii
czac "a wiele ma pobiazliwoSc i
mi}oSc swoich ,,starych" ma INA
genie ,,fakt6w dokonanych."
- StraciliSmy :yna! wo}aia
patetycznie Borowiczowa - ia
komedyantka zabra}a nam nasze
dziecko jedyne.
Jedyne dziecko lie tax tragicz-
ME zapatrywalo sic ma swoj los.
Kiedy brnac, to brnqt pc uszy,
powiedziaI sobie Benjaminek pc
ozenieniu. Bawiia go wiecej, niz
przestraszala nova sytuacya, w
ktorej sic znalazl. LekkomySlnoSc
Z cynizmem dodawala mt humo-
ri.
- Pojdziemy ma udry! - mo-
viii do zony to ME moze potr-
wac zbyt d}ugo.
Me tracii fantazyi i nadziei.
Dobra nina go ME opuszczaia.
Zrezygnowany byl ma wszystko
W jednej chwili.
- Wielka rzecz!... obeJdzie-
my sic bez rodzicow, skoro Gle
przyjat ME chcq, powtarzaf -
trzeba starym pokazac, re ich Ia
ski ME potrzebujemy.
w glebi duszy wszelako liczyl
ma to, re starry z~miekna, re sic
dadzq udobruchac; Postanowll
przeczekac pierwsze oburzenle
rodzicow. Tymczasem zajmowa}a
90 niezwykioSc nowego stanu.
Mai zone, uwierzyc temu ME.
mogi...
Zdawalo mu sic, re to wszyst&u
tax DO dawnemu zostalo, re w
stosunku jego Z Felicyq mic no
wego ME zaszlo; tykali sic tax sa-
mo, jak dawniej, przychodzil
rozsiadal sic, jak we wIasnym do
mu, gospodarowal, jak Ii siebie,
potem wracal do swego kawaler--
skiego mieszkania, ktore j~eszcze
zajmowal.
Dawniej zostawa} II niej ME
kiedy ma obiedzie, gdy go zaprosi-
Ia, teraz codziennie razem siadali
do stolu. Me Wielka zmiana.. e.
Wiezy malzenskie ME ciezy}y mu
wcale; gdyby ME obraczka Slubna
ma palcu, ME wiedzialby, re jest
zonaty.
TAX minqI tydzieh, jeden, drugi
trzeci... Drazniia go tylko blada,
zmizerowana ! smutna tWarz Fe,
licyi jej Orgy zaplakane nieustan-
ME, jej milczaca melancholia.
WyrzucaI jej, re "a powaznie bic
RE te sprawe i miodowy miesiqc
zaprawia gorycza i }zami.
- Moja droga, warto sic bylo
pobraG. ably teraz stekac, wzdy-
chac i plakac, - m6wii do niej L
wyrzutem. Saba jesteS, codzien-
ME gorzej wygladasz, powinnaS
sic oszczedzac. w rezultacie mic
sic o~statecznie ME zmieniIo w ma
szem ~polozeniu. Kiwala glowq /
Ivy ocierala rekawem muSlinowe-
90 SzlafrocZka.
- TAX, tax, - m0wiia zaloS-
nym glosem mic sic ME zmie-
milo, wiec dlaczegoz mi odmawia-
ia prawa i tytutu twej Slubnej TO-
ny, a do konca zycia pozwalaliby
mi bye twojq... kochanka!..
Me lubil tych refleksyj; raz jej
zniecierpliwiony powiedziai pc
prostu:
- Moja droga, ME badz mud
ma; zrobilaS sic teraz nieznoSna
plaksq, dawniej miaiaS taxi weso-
ly humor.
Ktoregos dnia ~przyszedI Fly, Ii
rytowany, wzburzony; zdawalo
mu sic, re kilku znajomych od--
wr6cilo sic Cd niego ma ulicy, a
PAM prezesowa, kt6ra Z corka
spotkal W powozie, uda}a, re ME
widzi iepO uklOnu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
ZAPOWIADA WIELKA BIT
WE MORSKA.

Pewien port atlantycki, Il. sier-
pnia. - w specyalnej misyi do
Stanow Zjednoczonych przybyl
tn ma uzbrojonym okrecie handlo-
wynn brytyjski kontradmiral
Hugh T. HILBERT, ktory zapowia-
da, re Niemcy ME zdecyduja sic
ma zakohczenie wojny bez poprze
dniego stoczenia wielkiet decydu-
jqcej bitwy morskrej z flota A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

DzIENNrK CH1CAGosKI s.mie-
SEGA wieceJ drobnyIh ogioszeh. ami
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki polskis
y Chicago ra1em WzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
BIADA P~RZEKUPNYM URZE
DNIKOM!

Nowy York, 81. sierpnia. - DR..
A. S: Bernicld i Louis |. Cherey,
czlonkowie lokalnego wydzlafu
poborowego Mr.. SO zostall UNA
nj winnymi konspiracyi, ktora
przeszkadzala nalezytemu wpro-
wadzeniu w zycie ustawy kon-
skrypcyjnej i skazani ma wlezle-
ME po diva lata Eazdy. Dentysta
Kalman Gruher, kt6ry pomagaJac
w pracach tego wydzialu, Hniai
przyjmowac lapowki "a zwalnla-
ME popisowych pod fa}szywyml
pozorami Cd sfuzby wojskoweJ.
znajduje sic takze pod oskarze'
MEM i sprawl jego bedzie sadzo-
ma przed przysieglymi.
Russelville, KY, 81. sierpnia.-
Deputy-marszalek federalny B.
NJ. Richardson aresztoWa} tn SIC
ryfa Jamesa N. Taylora, czlonka
wydzialu wy}qczeh powlatu To-
gan, oraz sedziego J. W Edwar-
da, kt6rzy znajduja sic pod zarzu-
tenn konspiracyi, celem gwafcenla
ustawy o Powszechnej konskryp-
cyl wojskowej. Taylor jest oskar-
zony o to, re przyrzekaf zwolnie-
nie cd wojska w zamian "a oblet-
nice politycznego poparcla W
przyszlych wyborach.
Obaj oni zostali Wypuszczenl
na wolnoSc pod kuacya w kwocle
S., 900 kazdy, ~przesluchy zas sa--
dove maja sic odbyc 1890 sierp-
mia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
NIEMIECKA ORGANIZACYA
ZMIENIA SWA NAIVE:

St. Louis, Mo-, FL. slerpnla. -
OdbyIa sic tn konwencya katoli-
ckiej nicmiecko % amerykanskleJ
organizacyi The German Roman
Catholic Central Verein, ia kto-
rel postanowiono ? navy stowa-
rzyszenia usunqc sfowo Ger
man." Zebrani przyszli do pre-
konania, &c slowo to jest zbytecz-
mem, a moze podac w watpllwosc
patryoytzm wszystkich czlonkow
stowarzyszenia.
Najznamienniejszq move wy
g}osil J. Z. Delegat A~postolski
Monsignor Bonzano, zaznaczajqc,
re pc wojnie najgorsze niebezple-
czenstwo zagrozi ludzkosci w pc.
staci socyalizmu.
IL. ks. Biskup Busch L St.
Cloud, MINI. doradzai organlza-
cyl, ably poparla ostatni pokojo--
wy APPEL OLGA sw., podkreslajac O.
kolicznoSc, re ME z0stal on wy
stosownay dorywczo i bez przy-
gotowania, ale pc dlugiej i dol
-,,Ia: -o,vuoJ1n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
AWIATY-
CZNA.

Buffalo, N. Y, 81. sierpnia. -
Strasznq Smierciq zgineli tn dwaj
lotnicy, Charles A. Wall Jr. !
Richard II. Mead, gdy aeroplan.
ktorym sic wznieSli celem robie-
MIA prob Z rzucaniem bomb, sta
nal W plomicniach i runqi wraz Z
mimi &c znacznej wysoko5ci. L
pod rcsztck spalonej maszyny
wydobyto juz tylko zweglone
zwloki obu nieszczeSliwycll ofiar.
Dayton, 81, sierpnia. - w tu-
~tejszej rzqdowej szkole awiatycz-
nej, kierowanej przez znakomlte-
20 lotnika WiIbura Virginia, ida
rzyI sic wczoraj pierwszy fatalny
wypadek, w kt0rym ia mlelscu
poni6sf Smierc uczeh Eugene w.
Hayes Z Tacoma, Wash.
BRYTYJSKI PAROWIEC
POSTAL MUIR MA DINO.
Pewien port atlantycki, 81. sier-
pnia. - Przyby} tn w powrotneJ
pjodrozy L Europy pewien brytyj
ski parowiec, ktory jadac I Anne
ryki spotkal W odleglosci oko}o
300 mil Cd wybrzezy Francyl ME
miecka LODI podwodnq i zostai
przez MIA zaatakowany. Puszka--
RE lego natychmiast rozPoczeli
ogieh i PREY trzecim strzale skon-
statowano, il kula ugodzi}a w pc
riskop nura, kt6ry natychmlast
poszedi ma dino.
w czasie powrotnej podrozy Z
Europy do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych spotkai ten sam parowlec
inny nur niemiecki, kt6ry FACIAL
take natychmiast ostrzeliwac re
swoich armat, LODI podwodna "a
nurzy}a sic jednak zbyt predko /
prawdopodobnie uszia bez szko-
DIV
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
SMOKERS SPECIALS
Chancellor

Chancellor
10c Conchas Especial
Cut to &c, 4 for 35c, $500 box Of 80
A Sumatra wrapped, Havana filled
cigar that has gained an enviabIe rep
Jutntion for consistency of quality.
Kelly's Bouquet
1Oc Pacific Size
Cut to &c, 4 for 25e, $500 box of so
A mild Havana blend cigar, made I'm
Key West.
Juan and Julia
Ten-cent Cigar
Cut TO 7c; for 25cy $500 box OF 30
A shade-grown Porte Rico blend.
Regular price, $500 per box.
La Preferencia
10c Conchas Finas Extra
Cut to for 25c. $500 box Of 80
standard brand ten-cent cigar.
Havana filled, Connecticut broad leaf
wrapper.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
Cranes Imported

Sc In-between Size
Cut to 8 for 25c. 75c,. box Of Is
A mild Porto Rico short smoke,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

Mi Hogar
10c Reins Finas
Cut to for 25c. $500 box of 50
This well-kaown cigar, made by E.
c. Cordero, IL guaranteed by them to
be pure Havana leaf, made entirely
by hand of Spanish workmanshIp.
Earl of Warwick
SC Diplomatieo
Cut to 2 fer 75c. s1.7S box of so
Rich In flavor-sure to please you.
Windsor Bouquet
10c Perfccto
Cut to Sc straight. e1.25 box of rs
A standard Of the cigar values
given here.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
Zylano Tooth Paste

will help maintain teeth bv
ing the tartar and other making them clean
More assists greatly in preserving the life of the by freeing
makes the mouth beautiful and wholesome
delightful to and comforting in its effect gives your mouth
that thoroughly clean feeling La-ge " 49, ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

grown. This year about 35 per cent
of the state crop and 81 per cent of
the United States crop are estimated
tentatively to be commercial.
Prices.
The first price given below is the
average on July l this year, and the
second on July last year.
State: Wheat, s1S3 and so cents
per bushel; corn s1.54 and 85 cents;
oats, 6S and AZ cents; potatoes, $2.01
and so cents; hay, SIS and s11.40
per ton; eggs, 2s and 23 cents per
dozen.
United States: Wheat. 2zoi aHd
$50 cents per bushel; corn, 1915
and 75.4 cents; oats, $50 and 40.4
cents; potatoes, 247.9 and 1923
cents; hay, s14.56 and $12.Os per
ton; cotton. 247 and 1875 cents per
pound; eggs. 2S.3 and 1877 cents per
dozen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
ANGLING IN SOUTHERN
OREGON

D o . o . q 6 o . = o o . o o 4
PROSPECT-In the South Forl
Of the Rogue river one catch of 4C
and another of 27 is reported. There
are hotel accommodations at Pros
pect.
MEDFORD-Good trout catches
are reported in Big Butte creek.
ROSEBURG-George W. Bates
banker of Portland, and party OF
three made most remarkable record
in the North Umpqua river at outlet
of Rock creek. S. B. Couch, one OF
this party, caught 25 trout in 25
minutes. Ellis D. Miller and party
of Roseburg in the same vicinity also
made "a splendid catch.
KLAMATH FALLS-Many limit
catches reported. Fly fishing in riv-
ers and streams in this vicinity ex-
ceptionally good. Blue bottle, blue
upright and March brown have been
the favorite flies. Trolling on upper
lake exceptionally good. A few beau
ties have been landed in the William
son river with copper spoon.
ASHLAND-Many good catches
are being made every day in, Bear
and Ashland creeks, near Ashland,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

Question and Answer" and he chose
for a text these words, "Watchman
What of the Night?" To those who
had never seen the eminent Seattle
divine, his unusual and striking build
made a profound impression. DR..
Mathews stands six feet and seven
inches tall in his stockings; is slen-
der and SO appears even taller and
he looks at you with penetrating eyes
set deep and close together, showing
a keen mind of great powers of con-
centration. While still young man,
the Seattle minister's long, wavy hair
has turned quite gray.
A few pithy extracts from his SER
mon follow:
"The world is NOT getting better!
The lines of cleavage are only being
drawn :auter. The Prince of Peace
and His followers and the powers Of
his Satanic majesty have come to-
gether in a mortal combat"
what is our great civilization?
1t is the beautiful gauze gown draped
on the nude form of savage. In
the year 1914 that beautiful gauze
garment was torn from that savage
form. Then 1t was that the world
opened its eyes to the terrible truth
that the thing we had boasted Of so
proudly as civilization was but the
veneer that has hidden the old savage
instincts of man for centuries The
beautiful, filmy gown torn away
showed to the world the shocking
spectacle of the nude savage"
"You ought to stand for the funda-
mental truths"
christianity is NOT religion,
set Of rules of philosophySevolved
by man. Christianity is Jesus Christ
lived in our own lives-in the heart 4"
Europe is full of religions, but
Europe has never adopted Christian
ity."
Where there are many religions
=.
there is alwaysstrife. State religions
have led to nearly all the wars re-
corded in the history of the Old
World" -
"If the nations of Europe had
adopted Christianity, there could not
have been the present awful crisis in
the world"
There is no record in history,
when Christianity was lived out in
truth, that it has failed"
"The salvation of this world is not
in education, nor In religion-nor in
democrscy!-but in the redemption
of the heart"
In closing he said: The answer
to the question. 'Watchman, what Of
the night?' is Christ and Him cruci-
fled. Pray! Pray! Pray! Pray!
For the old world is on the eve Of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
Chautauqua Session
Now In Full Swing
Continued from Page One.) }

morning, eat two meals a day con-
sisting of proper food, then step up
to the mirror-and laugh, and laugh,
and laugh, and you'll live to be a
hundred years old"
IF you marry suffragette,
You may suffer more than
You've ever suffered yet"
Referring to the modern head dec
oration for women he said, you
can't tell which is switch"
"a good memory remembers the
good-the bright things. A bad
memory remembers the bad"
"My friend, it's worthy everything
to catch the child spirit-the spirit
of cheer, Of hope and the Joy OF
life."
"The pessimist is the fellow who
Fletcherizes his troubles"
"Give me the kingdom of child
hood-under my hat"
mo man can succeed long and do
wrong"
"a man who was led to the gal
lows to be hung was asked If he had
anything to say. He said: 4 haven't
much. to say except that this is going
to be an everlasting lesson to me- "
mo man Is all the man he ought
to be until he becomes master of him
self"
Before DR.. Brougher had finished
the audience realized that, with all
the jokes and humor that marked the
address, the. speaker was hammering
home some vitality serious facts. ';'-
Saturdays Program.
On Saturday morning F. G. Brain
erd, the eminent student of city gov
ernment and social service as'applied
to the community, delivered fine
address on "The City, It's Building
and Government" Other subjects
which will be discussed bv DR.. Brain
erd at the Chautauqua are Social
Service a Community Obligation
"Some Spiritual Assets Of the Com
munity" and "The Family the Com
munity Unit" In the afternoon there
was a splendid concert rendered by
the Davenny Festival Quintet. fol-
lowed by an able address by DR..
Henry Smith Williams on the subject,
adding Years to Your Life" DR..
Smith is one OF Americas greatest
physicians and his address was full
of sound advice The speaker re-
minds one very much of the pictures
OF the president in his facial express
sions.
At the evening session the Davenny
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

Festival Quintet gave another de-
lightful concert as o prelude to the
lecture. The Davennys are distinctly
a concert quintet of the highest
grade, rendering operatic, folk songs
and popular selections in manner
as faultless as 1t is charming. The
entertainment consisted of SOLO duet
and quartet selections, readings and
piano numbers, all Of which won
hearty applause that onyl the best IN
art does. The illustrated lecture on
wild animal life by Chauncey Haw-
kins of Boston, the greatest expon-
ent of the new art of hunting wild
game with a camera, was rare treat
for the lovers Of outdoor life, the
real sportsman and the lover of ami
mails. The pictures shown were un-
usually fine, many Of the scenes BEG
ing colored true to nature. Among
the many pictures shown of the wild
life of northwestern Canada were
number taken at night that were
especially interesting. Hawkins
knows the forests. the game trails
and the habits of our North American
wild animals. Mr.. Hawkins made a
strong appeal for humane treatment
of our wild animals.
Sunday, the Big Day.
Sunday was the Big Day of the
Chautauqua c session. All the church
es Of the Rogue River valley proper
closed their doors to attend the big
union service at II o'clock as we'll as
the rest OF the days program. The
biggest crowd ever assembled in the
history Of hshland's Chautauqua
filled the great auditorium. The SER
vice opened with the singing Of the
Doxology, led by the chorus composed
of the local church choirs Rev. w.
]. Douglass Of the Methodist church
led in prayer and the chorus rem
dered beautiful anthem in which
Mrs. II. T. Elmore had the solo part.
Rev. H. A. Carnahan then read the
scripture lesson a portion Of the
third chapter of Ezekiel. "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name" was sung
by the entire audience. Rev. M, G.,
Reed. president of the Chautauqua
Association, explained briefly why
the largest flag in Oregon" had been
hung over the center portion of the
auditorium. It has been found that
these sitting in the very center of the
auditorium can not hear so we'll, and
the great flag was spread and sus-
pended above this part OF the build
ing to remedy the defect, A duet was
sung by Mrs. H. T. Elmore and Miss
Doris Bagley. Rev. Reed then intro
duced the Rev. DR.. Mathews of Seat
tie, who delivered the dedication SER
mon. His theme was "This Ages
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
Reading for
Boys in Navy

Oregon boys and others in the ma
val reserve at the Puget Sound naval
station are receiving a eeod bit Of
their reading matter from the Uni
versity Of Oregon. Between 500 and
900 pounds of popular magazines
were sent few days ago to the boys
at Bremerton by Librarian NJ. II.
Douglass. What the boys particular
ly want are magazines with articles
and stories rot pertaining particu-
larly to war.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
Government
Crop Reports

Washington, D. c., July "a
summary of the July crop report fol-
the state of Oregon and for the
United States, as compiled by the Blu.
reau of Crop Estimates( and trans
mitted through the Weather .Bu-
reau), U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture, is as follows:
Winter Wheat.
State: July l forecast 100000
bushels; production last year (De-
cember estimate) 13,340,O bushels,
United States: July 1 forecast
402, 900, 900 bushels; production last
year December estimate) 4S1,744,-
900 bushels. ,
Spring Wheat. e.
State: July l forecast 6340, 900
bushels; production last year (De-
cember estimate) 6,210,000 bushels.
United States: July l forecast
276, 900. 900 bushels; production last
year December etsimate) 15S,142,-
900.
State: July l forecast 5000, 900
bushels; production last year (De-
cember estimate) 17,2S0,000 BUSH
els,
United States: July 1 forecast
1,450, 900, 900 bushels; production
last year December estimate)
1,251,9s2, 900 bushels.
Barley.
State: July l forecast 6,350.O0O
bushels; production last year (De-
cember estimate) 5,39O,0O0 bushels
United States: July l forecast
214,0O0, 900 bushels; production last
year December estimate), 1S0,s27,-
600.
Potatoes.
State: July l forecast $3.50, 900
bushels; production last year (De-
cember estimste) S,250,000 bushels.
United States: July 1 forecast
452 900, 900 bushels; production last
year (December estimate) $3.50, 900
bushels.
United States: July 1 forecast
452, 100000 bushels; production last
year December estimate), -2S5,4S7,-
900. bushels.
All Hay.
State: July l forecast 2,250, 900
tons; production last year December
estimate) 2,175,OO0 tons.
United States: July 1 forecast
1O3, 100000 tons; production last
year December estimate) 109, 1885,
900 tons.
Apples-Agricultural Crop.
State: July l forecast 100000
barrels Of bushels; production last
year December estimate) 1885. 900
barrels.
United States: July 1 forecast
$500, 900 barrels of bushels; pro-
duction last year December esti-
mate) 67,415,O00.
Last year about 40 per cent of the
total state crop and SS per cent of
the total United States crop were es-
timated to be commercial" Il. e.,
shipped out Of the country where
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

II through injury or disease you
become totally disabled, how would
you like to receive 500 per month
and at death your beneficiary to re-
ceive the full amount OF the policy.
See Otto Klum, the Mutual Life man.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

1t isn't likely that sheepherder
or millwright could give you au-
thentic advise about stocks or bonds,
neither can anyone but a life insur-
ance specialist give you intelligent
information about life insurance.
Otto Klum of the Mutual Life will
help you. 16-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

A much disputed question among
psychologists today is whether the
strongest sentiment known to man
kind-love-is found in the highest
state in first love" which is invari-
ably blind, or in love that Is the
outgrowth of a friendship or COM
radeship Of slow growth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

Buy an automobile from a reputa-
BILE dealer and you get service with
the car. When you buy life insur-
ance from Otto Klum you get service
with your policy for life How much
service do you get from the transient
agent? 16-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

For expert life insurance informa-
ton see Otto Klum Of the Mutual
Life of New York. 16-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

Constancy is the basic essential of
both friendship and love.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

Are you worth $500 or $4,000 to
your wife? See the Mutual Life, 1t