davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-04

WILBURToN lone robber wearing
mask entered the bank at Redoak, II miles
east OF this city Wednesday afternoon and
aftor locking the cashier in the vault and
confiscating 800, made his escape on horse
back Returning from lunch, lady employt
Of the bank discovered something was wrong
and gave the alarm Her attempt to enter
caused the bandit to leave so hnrriedly that
he overlooked a package OF $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-04

~ "a n snl''Imyinymnn " =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
-Four Million
Dollar Fire
At PHsburg

Piusburg. pa Jan b fire which.
swept through the section ,f the re
tail business district here today de
suoyed the Frank & seder depart
ment store fho Grand onara House
The Hilton clothing comnanv and a
dozen or more smaller butldtnps with
, loss estimated Al from s9.oooooo to
$1,000 ooo Four firemen we're ser
ionsly a,d doyo, mara % hodly in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
OIL MEN, SEEKING
NEW FIELD, TURN
EYES TO LOGAN
PROVEN FIELD VOWED CLOS
ER TO Ct TIlRIE Bl GAR
lll.lD-NOBLE PRODU GERS

With thc coming of spng oll pro
1Heeis look for great developments
81 me several oil fields This - par
rDuhrly true as 10 the new fields Of
Garfield and Noble counties, where
many new locations have been made.
ana several new wells have been
brought in recently
Drilling operations in Logan wilI
also start strong with the coming of
good weather. 50 far there has been
four locations made in the county for
early spring operation OTs in
loWrie township, north of the city
one in sprngyale and one in Iron
Mound south and southwest
That the coming year will be his
tory making for Guthrie and Logan
county every one in touch with con-
diHons feel certain with oil at s.
the barrel millions of dollars will be
turned loose in the state. If the Car
ter well proves a good one the Log
an field is open in earnest and the
big rush" will be on. Guthrie will
boom as never before and every cit-
| Izcn whetrer owner Of property or
not viii prosper
There are few desirable residences
in Guthrie now unrented; when the
rush comes and it is coming as sure
as shooting, building activities will
start and the liyeliest place in the
state will he Guthrie
And spring is not far removed
In the meantime get busy and
boost good roads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
CAN C0MPERS Be
SPLIT IN TWO PARTS
If Not, How is He to Decide
Where He Stands On This
Strike?

Washington, Jan 2G Imagine the
Kaiser arrested for leading peace
riot in Berlin
or 7 r stumping the country for
Woodrow Wilson
Tneu try to imagine the American
Federation Of Labor as am employer
cf labor fighting strike Of its en-
ployees, aad President Gompers ss,
ing statements denoun ling the unrca
sonable attitude Of the strikers
union
Just the same, the lrion Of 0ook
Keepers. stenographers and typearii
or- employed by the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor has served demand
on that organization for raise in
wages all down the line a seven hou'
t day and Saturday haif-holilay
and few other things And the
American Federation of Labor has le-
fused practically all Of them ard iu
compromise proposals have been il
turn rejected
Of course, if the employees 90 OF
strike all good union men are bound
as matter Of principle. to boycott
the American Federation Of Labor un
til it settles the strike And but fig
ure out the other complications fol
yourself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
Opposes Further Taxation

The people are taxed suffcientiy
as it is, declared Mr. Thompson Il
the preparedness bills are kept -
the figures of last year there would
Dc no need for the new revenue plan
and am against it,
Republicans will not support the
Democratic measure according @
heir caucus action lasf night which
favored a change in the tariff sched
nIe- as a means of meeting the i'm
creased expenditures The fact thal
much Of the revenue is to be used
fol preparedness increases it is he
lieyed Will gain votes of some Re
publicans for the revenue plan with
he l2 rccalcitrant Democrats they
might defeat the measure on the Heoi
o. The house when If comes ur.
increase over Last Year
As outlined today the fortificatons
| bill reported yesterday carries am in
crease of 81 .ooO.0oO over last yeai
nd the new navy bin VIII proyid
Tor about Ss58oo0.0oo an increase d
S,ooooool and the army bin is es-
.mated at S92o0looo. supporters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
llCkEIS FOR M
DINNER ON SALE

Tickets for the chamber of com
ncree dinner complimentary 10 the
university commission next Tuesday
evening can be purchased ~ the Cor
ner Pharmacy Oklahoma State Bank
or the chamber OF commerce AT 81 0O
ach Every business man and cili-
tei hauld attend tine dinner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
B00ZE: BIBBLERS
B { A I { n B !.
B0NEDRY B OY 6
SENATE AiIER STORMY
SESSION SENDS "B0\l
DRY" BILL 10 Hot II

A-socalod rra..
Oklahoma city, Jan u Wfe do
sorters wera termed Sroundrc and
villains during debate Nh Inc Hon. i
NJ the legislature todav ~ a bil a.
anod to STRENGTHEN the law de-
finpp and Hxne nupi.hmee, ,or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
40 VAL0REUM TAX
PROPOSED AS MENAS


N.-oomtea rr~
Buenes Aires Argentina. Jan 80
A five per cent ad yalorem tax on
an produce exported mona the Ar
genuine is proposed by the new Rad
ical government in one OF several
Important measures which congress
wIll consider in the extraordinary ses
sion Just convened The object Of
lhe hill IS l5 obtain money for road
building and seed purchasing in the
interests OF The aguulturists in
many parts of The country # passed
'''' wv '''
''' P'''' - WIS '''"'
'' W ' - '''
r" II y. a ''' - "0'''
''
'''' ''' WA '''
"' ' 7'' '''' - y
'''0' " VII "
'"'' "'' '"''','' gu" ''''e4D''
- ''' 81 '''' '''' "' 'i''o'I
- ,n, o.,.I,,,.n,non,
0f colonies in various parts of the
ouuny by the sale Of government
Yuls ON easy terms and by the loar
money to enable the conoist tc
euip and run his farm during the
first season The proposed law t
modelled on one in force in New Zeal
and
~,
= ''''' "'" =" s,oo
'"' ''o' ''' 'o'' ' '0''' ,,,
0V'''0V p"p''' '''0 -
"o''u - '''p''' - - 10
resources VI ''e '0''''' - Pc y 49,
nS 'ne oS'''i' i''''''''"' ~ y"
'ullniaii7' ""'" "''' W"
'Nehl ~ n"''o"'' '''' "'''''
'ihe anu 'ne eNpio''"''V" " Wv
''l'uh "''s at Oo''Ouo'' "''"'
via.
The budget and proposal ror Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
DIVISION POINT FOR
SANTA f ROAD HERR
Employe Of Railway System Tells
Of Plans For Improvements
In Guthrie

Speaking of sana pa r.lAu. M
uvnv q r. reean said to-day
" talked with am annto,ee in II
hons oi t6o SANTA re IN Nevto
Kansas ra saId hai tbe SANTA =.
had already made Guthrie roipn,
n,sian pomi tlai tbey were now
constructing thirteon SIAN ronnd
hon4e horn that n,. IN addi,.on "a
six stalls already here .vonld mako "a
.onnd ho..e of sipet.op Stalls rhst
fbose wopld ban9le nom bnp M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27

Arrangements for the c OF G dinner
to the o NJ L commission Tuesday
evening at the lone are being com
pleted The president OF the cham
her of commerce has appointed Messrs
Fred Green. Commissioner Dunham
Mayor Nissley, Sam Gardner and j
+ Paymal committee on tickets ana
arrangements. The chamber viii in
yite the pastors Of the city to be pres
ent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
MEMCANS AND j s
TROOPS IN BATTLE
No American Casualties So Fal
Several Mexicans Known 10
Have Been Killed
Associated Press

A0NNNMtNh ANfN
Tucson, Ariz, Jan 27 Lying in the
rocks close tc the international lma
five miles south OF Rouby forty mem
hers Of Troop +, First Utah cavalry,
commanded by Lieutenant Araes
were keeping up an ilcesson, firns
at Mexican soldiers across the limo
today The MeXicans We're returning
the shots. As far as is known 800
American soldiers have bcen Killed OF
wounded. Reinforeements from Ne
gales are being rushed 70 the scene
Soldiers and civilians returning
from the line report they saw several
Mexican soldiers fall during the
lighting. A telephone message from
Aravica says the Mexican soldiers
engaged against the Americans ar'
from the Caranza garrison at Sasabe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
RUMAN|AN VICTORY IN
KAS|NO VALLEY ANNOUNCED
DRESDEN lRSE\lL BLOWN
Up; THOU SAND GIRLS MD
WOMEN KILLED


Associated Press
New York Jan 7 The German
are hnldir, tenaciottsf m the milr III
trenches they reported vestorda, as
having taken from the French IN tho
verdnn region IN the French fronts
no headwav has been made In Am AZ
tenn, to rccannre the lost ground
Berlin declared today
farlS' as' nlgh' anioan'e0 lA''
Yesterday ATTACKS In lhe vicinity o.
I'M 'ol resulted III ihe 9efhah-
ing orlYeh ifo'h most oI lh' 'l'n'h's
lhey hau pfu''l''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
COLLISION KILLS
FIFTY IN PARIS
nlcKElL GELS 2 YEARS

l. L Rcd Bickell, charged with
stealing a Ford ear from Abe Rick
strew was found guilty by jury in
Judge Hickams court last night and
sentence of two years in the state
renitentary assessem lie said he
expected more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
FUNSTON SILENT ON
TROOP MOVEMENTS
Associated rr, IS,

= TT TTTTTT T I'77
san Antonio Teas, Jan. 27 Major
General Funston, commanding the
forces on the border in Mexico le-
clined To comment today ON the re-
port that troops o, General Pershine's s
command len The field headquarters
At colonia nublan early today On
route to The border
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
PEACE RUM0RS CAUSE
MEAT PRICES TO DROP


A .sn. lated Press
Chicago II JAN q Severe breaks
in ihe price of wheat resulted Today
from heavy selling due largely 10
peace wmors The sharpost decline
was in the May option which iell m
some cases more than Z cents touc..-
ed $174 IA as against SlSl Us to
$751; at yesterdays finish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-27
A.soeIated Press.

New Orleans, La, Jan 27-Tonigl
generally fair, Sunday, unsettle
warmer.
-A-s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16

mer professor moral theology, Cath
Ole University of Washington, led
against birth control. DR.. Rachel
YarrOs said results and not theory
is what counts and, after having
assisted at more than 1000 births,
said women should have the right to
information on the use Of birth con-
troll methods.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16
On PREsJ Assn.

Closeup view of explosion munitions the plant Of the Cana
Kngsand NJ j. which shells
tn killing and Wrecking buildings.
, the picture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16

BIRTH CONTROL FIGHT WARM
= It's a sim against the unborn child
to use birth control methodsAand
it's sin against the neglected born
child not to have used birth control
IL These were the reverse PROPOSE
-tiOns debated last night at Social
Service club Rev. ]. w. Melody, for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

OF adjustment. BROwN-LIPE Observation-Disclosures
nickel steel shafts specially reated-taper roller
bearings.
BRAKES Internal exp anding-external contracting
operating axle drums 14x2-inch RAY
BESTOS- faced.
SPRINGS: Semi elliptic front, 34x2 inch rear,
ASK inch Silico manganese steel. eliminating all
distortion.
SHOCK ABSORBERS: Pneumatic air check type:
signed to absorb rebound without carrying load.
STEERING GEAR: LAVINE heavy-duty truck steer
ing gear rreversible split nut type
FRAME: BRILL pressed steel channel section-fexi-
Bile type 3la inches deep, 2L wide, sag
inches thick All cross members pressed steel, hot
riveted. with integral gussets
WHEELS; 3O-inch front and rear, extra heavy-1%-
inch spokcs of selected hickory. fitted with de-
mountabe rims
TIRES: FIREsToNE 31x4 all-round plain-tread
front-non- skid rear.
GASOLINE TANK: Capacity. 10 ga lions.
WHEELBASE: los inchcs-trcad inches
GASOLINE MILEAGE 20 to IS miles per galIon-oil,
600 miles per gallon.
LOADING SPACE: 72 inches back of drivers seat
EQUIPMENT: GRAY & DAVIS electric double bulb
head lights and tail light elect ric horn, hummer
jack tire pump. tool kit and extra rim.
BODIES: Fore-door panel weight. 1850 pounds-fore-
door. six post express; weight. 1860 pounds
equipped with Windshield tire rack and roar
tenders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
RADFORD ON THE JOB
Bonrd OF Trade Rcd Hot After Pro-
posed Nitrate Plant the Gov
crnment VIII Establish.

W. w. Goldsmith, secretary OF the
Radford Board OF Trade. writes. The
Board OF Trade is putting forward its
best efforts to locate the proposed gov
ernment nitrate plant hero at Radford.
It's secretary was recently in con-
ference with army engineers. and the
boards information concerning condi-
lions i'll Southwest Virginia has bcen
placed at tho disposal OF the engineers.
The board points out that the city Is
admirably situated for the electrical or
the nonclectrical process New River
offers a hydro-clectric power Of $4,000
horse at Radford, and plants already
operating on the river have excess
mower Of many thousands of horse i'm
mcdiately available for nitrate-mak-
ing For the nonelectrical process the
New River water is almost wholly
frcestonc, and the great Virginia and
West Virginia coal fields, with their
10000 coke ovens. would be at the very
door of the plant. Transportation West,
Southwest, South, North and East is
afforded by the Norfolk and Western
and the Virginian Railways. two of the
greatest railway systems of the East.
The board also points out that Rad
ford is west of the Alleghanies, and
that all movement between the powder
factories of the East and the points in
the South and Southwest that are bid
ding for he plant would be through
Radford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
AUTOMOBILES DID IT
!BriatoPs street Chr Lines In Dad
shSssEfac uoa, Fcople ,sIay !;
EAEhTtaoA ahe'Rusinrss. 9. ~
Bristol NJ, .sAuEnst -IS.--The fate

BRIsfUE nstll. august '1S.--The fat
Issof the electric lines OF the Bristol
Traction Company will he determined
at an auction sale by the receivers
Ton Septsfi6cr -. 1t Is announced by
sithe receivers that these lines. con-
sisting Of fourteen miles of track. have
mot beeno understanding. in view OF
iyincreasedi atItoniobilo service Through
itout the rcitN-, 1t, is said that If the
s5present owners arc successful in the
Budding the >tracks 1wil. be removed
lsfrom thea streets and the lines aban-
l.doned. The situation, Offers an oppor-
.ttunity fof--1itw CAPITAL. The impression
t{is that thtl properties could be made
S;fyaluable, bso reha btlitatine the service
land putting IL III n position to COM
S3mand pstrona GO" Sen I.'Dulaney OF
;tBristol and Washing ton is president
land one of the principal owners OF
5these propcrtics. He claims that he
land his associates advanced money in
1.-THE last few sears TO keep. the ser
Twice alive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

month the new track will he laid. The
Champion Lumber Company has begun
work at the end of this extension,
and Will hufld about ten miles further
up the river into the part OF the reser
walton known as Big Cove which is on
the the southern flank OF the Smoky
Mountains. There is n general belief
in that section that the last named
road will he extended across the
Smoky Mountains into Tennessee. Its
owners have bought $4,000 acres OF as
fine timber as there is in the South,
nearly all hardwood. The Appalac chan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

Railway Company is also the owner
of another large body of timber. which
it purchased from the Cherokee In
dans some years ago and the railway
was primarily built to handle this tim
Der. There is a large water-powcr
available along the oconalufty River,
Il clear and most beautiful stream.
James c. Campbell, 1897 Finance Build
ing. Philadelphia is president Of the
Appalachian Railway, the general Of
fees of which are at tho same address.
Philadelphia capitalists are behind
these railway and lumber enterprises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
Norc S,,milI, In Dickcn.on.

j CLINTwOOD. VA, August lS.-The
SRitter Lumber Company. Of Mortimer,
IN. c., have acquired valuable timber
Stracts NEAR here and IN other parts OF
aDickensdfI County. and will at an early
sdate establish .sawmilis and other wood
working establishments TO utilize the
ttimbers. The machinery has already
sbeen purchased, aud hut short time
swill be required for its installation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
Another big Coal Mining Company.

CHARLESTON, w. VA. August lS.--
The Buffalo-Thacker Coal Company,
recently Incorporated here. with $780,
600 capital stock, has acquired 500
acres of rich coal lands at and about
Chattaroy In this State. The company
has already in operation mine
equipped for a daily capacity OF 600
tons and will increase this within a
month or six weeks at least 400 tons,
making the total daily capacity 1000
tons or more. All Of the officers OF
the company are of Huntington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
suburb. to he Made Paradise.

PINEHURST, \. c, AUGUST IS
James Barber and A. S. Newcomb. OF
this place, and Edward j. Barber. Of
New York, are the incorporators of
the PinehurSt Plateau Company. the
cash capital being $4,000. The COM
pany will develop suburban property
and make Pinehurst lovelier and more
beautiful than ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

Illustration No. > shows a casing
with two-tliirds of it's life wasted. for
neglected cuts in the tough rubber
tread have caused it TO blister. In this
into the cuts and worked around under
the tread. Note the several large
bumps" where the sand and dirt have
accumulated If Il tire is carefully
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
BUILDING LUMBER ROADS
Vast .frcnS of Timber Lands I'm West
ern Carolina Being acknowledgements
c:crn Capital Interested.

a speciel from Boone, y. c.. TO the
Record says: The APP
Spa lacN ian. R ailway, running from Flo TO
5Cherokees in Swain County. y. c., is
sbeing extended three miles up the
,Oconalrfty River. beyond the Cherokee
Indian Reservation School. and in a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
wnron und truck Factory Coming.

Il CHARLOTTE \. L.. August 1S.--The
gCotton States Wagon. company, CAPT
s}talized at SSG.000, has been incorporated
$here TO ilianufa ture farm wagons and
t,automobile strne-s. The company will
.lnot wait for. the erection of hu!ldinse.
1but wilt lease Quarters temporarily.
land build their own plant later on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
SPECIFICATIONS.

MOTOR: LYCoMING az Inch bore. 5-nch stroke:
monoboc l-hcad type--threc point suspension
unit power plant--countc rbala need crankshaft.
STARTING AND LIGHTING: SPIIlTDORF two-unt
system, especially designed for delivery
e--cficient-cOmpact-w he r. proof. SPLIT
DORF "DArsonvai" type-15-015 range ammeter.
positively indicating generator charge and
lamp and horn discharge
IGNITION: CONNECTICUT Observation-Disclosures
$50 storage battery
OILlNG: Automatic constant level pump splash
oilins system
cARBURETOR: CARTER clear-glass float chamber
with Carter aSy-StartinG dash adjustment
RADIATOR: Vertical tubular. with expansion tank.
Capacity gallons. Armored. Gn-t typo removable
casing.
CLUTCH: BORG e. BECt S-inch dry plate multiple
disc clutch. No icring' grabbing"
TItANSM lSSlON: COVERT, model "LB'-Selcctive
sliding type-thrcc speeds forward
reverse--center control-extra long cvers-4O II.
j.. special truck design. with oversize gears. All
gears high grade. hcat-trcaed alloy Roller
bearings
UNIVERSAL: 40 II. P. Universal. doublc-yoke type.
with special RUSH strain relieving ball thrust
yoke.
DRIVE: Hotchkiss drive. bevel-gear type. Straight
line from unit plant through universal joint.
FRONT AXLE: LICGETr drop forged
ton. with specially designed hubs.
REAR ANLIS: Three Quarter floating type-sx points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

Tire No. 6 shows the effect of skid
ding. caused by a sudden application of
the brakes. Ever fall and skin your
knee" This poor tire has experienced
worse than that. Part Of its face has
been ScraDcd off Purely carclcsSncSS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-27

The Red Cross has boon pr-IQ nr.n. ,.rv
for this war for years II II nav h.s
an enrolment OF 10000 n ,ntr.d
graduated professional nuTseon ,s.. s,,
"e''"' W eAie io' wv aNurslnE re-
quirements OF an army ol l,o,I ono 0oO
o'ess'ona nai''' ~' '-h itill apply
I" '"e f'ou S'"Ss i~ '"V'"-nlllmnt but
they are now not Likely 10 bt-st n. ,s~,a.a
''F 1no'nef ye"' ~ ''a' ~ The must
be between the ages Of " ar-li ,rdlo
or nurses aids there may Nm, M ,,,.
ieeu soohe' ou' uA'"A" "d volunteer
women who really hope 10 : o,o ,rv-. Il,
american hosp''a's 'u '''nOs'asnce sh ould
Immediately begin peprpgaab,s Imam.
selves to pass the Rod Cros=suns, s,am.
nation. Nurses aids ae nooa nav ,-.,rv
selected by the Red Cross H., Nm, on.
young hairo'a'n~ "sa @yh school
girl volunteer. however pAlrH1ls,r,aI, and
sincere. stands small chance s,.,. J,,o,r,
wv W AfuhhS
chosen. principally because ss A har
youth.
Women who aspire 10 re, ,m,h on.
front as nurses aids must A., ns -,
aminations In the Rcd CrOs,aso>o.s ,o,,r.os
In first aid. hygiene and hod Aom. .ara
Of the sick. home deeIe ss Ia ,A ,,.,
ara,ioh OF surgical ae"'nS'-S,n.
The American woman whfls vho ~ ,s,o.
to help In this war can lenoSs,d, hand
in other work than war nursruAur,oc- Cha
should Immediately got 10 tool ,on,h win
the local Red Gross Chaplesh,., II. h.r
home town.
Here are some Of the tt-fl ,hl,v- sho
may be called upon to DO b.d n h.h,-. tho
was is over:
Serve in civil hospitals from ,,om (which
surses have gone TO var ,hr s.w,r,
mending. Linen room work. .i,,L o-n,.
ton OF surgical supplies, = h m,s-o,,so
photographer Housekeeping. ,snrv u.L,ro
shipping, cook. waitress tyrV ,vn,, ,.,o.
phone operator.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-27
ASHLAND WILL HAVE
BIG TIME ON FOURTH

Ashland Is preparing to entertain
the largest crowd OF people that has
ever gathered in southern Oregon at
It's three-day Fourth OF July celebra-
tion.
With the mutual consent Of the
people of Grants Pass and Medford.
Ashland was conceded the right 10
repeat It's last years roundup be-
cause OF the fact that they had OBJ
tained an extentlon Of one year OF
the lease on its grounds. and that
enterprislng city has responded by
arranging one OF the finest outdoor
programs that could be asked for.
The big feature is the rough-rid-
Ing, steer-roping, bronco-busting,
horse racing, bull dogglng. round
mp performance which will be repeat
ed daily during the three days cele-
bration. Some OF the hardest nuts
In horse flesh that the west can pro-
duce will be In the corralls and rid
ers from all over the Pacific north
west will compete In trying to ride
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-27

Calling cards at tho Courier,