davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-12
"a III
Delco-Light in
Country Stores

The country store that keeps up-to-
date is appreciated in every eommur
nifty. Fresh stocks, complete but not
necessarily large, well arranged and
Kept clean, and plenty Of good light
such Il country store doesn't worry
about mail order competition.
DELCo-LIGHT is a great trade-bringer
for country stores. And there is the
added advantage that one plant will
not only light the store but the resi-
dence, premises, barn and other near
by houses. Then, too, there is the
power ut command that brings many
comforts and saves much labor for all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-12
THE PARISH SEAT RESULTS.
Sergt. Many Writes Home.

A letter from Sgt. William r. Man
ry. Headquarters Company IS Inf.
Somewhere in France, writes to his sis
ter. Mrs. ]. III. Wheeler:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-12

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
WILL PLAY SERIES
Games Now on Schedule VIII he PIny
cd and No Extension OF Sea-
son VIII lie Mnde

NEW YORK. August 4.-The nnal
status OF baseball has been established
ana date set for closing the gates,
mere VIII be a worlds series. urlass
Inc national commission throws up the
sponge or host.lities between Johnson
md Tencr break GU, again.
rms Is the essence of the work do,c
at the Cleveland join; meeting yes.nr-
Gay.
In our study OF the 1915 baseball sea
Fon' we can now turn our attention IN
,he clubs. instead of founderinc aim
icSs!E about in a hopeless mess Of nm
ccFtainiies. as the followers OF tho
sport have been forced TO do eyer since
me work Or fight" order was issued
fi-s'' we note there Will he no Of.
icrt made 10 play any more Of ~.
S'hcduie between now and September
Labor Day). than was slated yher
the pennant race opened. This is nf
course = decided advantage for "a.
Two leading clubs in the leagues IN.
th!cago Cubs and the Boston Red soy
! decreases. 10 certain degree. the
chances n their nearest rivals ~.
c.eNriahd Indians and the New York
'.ahta: being able TO overtakc them or
""Se theTl out At the wire
40 more double headers will he NAV
sd 'Aah arc already slated on the r, r,is
coca use OF postponed games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
War Blots Out
Trail of Tramp
Vigorous duplication of Work
or Fight" Rule is Held
Responsible.
lHy Asso.ialcn rress.l

ST. PAUL. MINI. August 4.--War
has virtually biottcd out the grimv
;rai! Of tn" professional tramp in the
Northwest. according to railroad oili-
GERS and officials OF States from Min
resota 10 the western coast
The northwestern tier OF States. long
The summer playground OF the box-car
transient, have so vigorously enforced
the work or fsht' order and other
war measures that the tralnps who
formerly appeared in droves after hav-
inS wintcrcd in the cities, have been
reduced to 4 few lonely stragglers
And tie demand for labor is so keen
that town policemen and village con-
stables arc quick to draft these strag-
eIers ;rnd put them To work." declared
an official OF a railroad with hcaduuar-
ters here.
The armed guards about railroad
yards bridges and tunnels have also
been u thorn in tho side OF tho care
free wordorer He IS In constant dan
ger OF becoming a target while loaf
ing around his old haunts."
In past "5arS towns which were the
headquarters OF farm laborcrS were
lacked with professional gamblers
Sunmcn and thug3 who devised vari-
Gus schemes of fleeing the worker of
his money. They mingled with the
mon. wore the clothes or the worker
and could he weeded out by officers
only with difficulty.
The war has. in the opinion of the
authorities. sounded the death kneil OF
:h!s small army which annually reap
cd Il golden harvest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

German naval strength into the service
OF piracy that has made the British
sailor. who has ali his life believed
IN upho!dng the tradition OF the sea
feel that Fritz is no, Il sport or Il man
IN whatever branch OF war he may b.
waSing.
The alliance of the American and
British sea service has been noteworthy
Americans who are brought up 70 re-
sent the idea OF any nation or any work
superior 10 them or their accomplish
n'cnta and who in the pacihst days be-
!!c.cd tina; call to arms would bring
out loo0e,o00 men. ready for battle
tn" largest force in the world. capable
o: overcoming any other army. ratur-
ally dis.!ked the idea OF anythin. a.
sen superior TO our navy. To-day, in
having destroyed the submarine men,
ace there is enough honor for both
fleets. and friendship has grown up
between the personnel, which IS an
omen for the future. The jea!ousics
which exist are jcalousics of doinG
more and creates. service f. the al
led cause.
So far Americans have had no expert
cncc rom which 10 Judge the German
fleet. they have captured and de-
stroyed many OF it's men, but in these
encounters the Germans came in
C-boats. The grand feet Is sim in
grand scclusion. and tho Americans be
l!cve that if they could ever yet ne
opportunity 10 test German navG
craftsmanship, for which they and
their British friends so desperately
hone, il Will be the frs, and las, test.
Sportsmanship has effected allyship
even in individual cases. The death
or WiidinI early III the conhic. brough,
tho grim fact Of war home TO ,hous-
ands Of Americans. who had read OF
war every day and had never had a
feeling OF It before. Surely many
regiments of American tennis players
could have been raised 10 avenge Wild
ing Al that time. Likewise The auto
mobile racing fans OF America mus.
have been thrilled IA never before a.
a speedway. when they read that Rick
enbackeF. Sportsman whose name had
on the sports page Of every
newspaper and who was known 10 the
eyes Of 100000, had been given the
Cro!x dc Guerrc for defeating a Ger
man aviator.
Only in land war has sport had least
effect; because the few sports that are
common % America ana her allies n.
feet so few Of the millions under arms.
Baseball has probably come to STAY in
Britain and France but too late 10 a,
feet friendship in this war, except as
an American spectacle for allied ewes.
So the friendship Of our armies has 70
be formed IN greater game. the game
or war. the game upon which tho fate
of the world rests.-Copyrigh, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
CREAM OF HARNESS WORLD
MEETS ON RANDALL TRACK
Fou- of Fastest Record Trotters A..
Due to Make Oval In
Burst OF Snced,
tBy Associated Prcsa.l

by Associated Press
CLEVELAND, August 4.-The cream
Of the harness world is here for tho
second grand circuit meeting OF m,
summer. scheduled TO open u fvc-dny
program at North Randall track To-
morrow. with Saturday being held IN
reserve for postponcments. The Tea.
turc event of the meet is the champion-
ship stallion stake for threc-year-old
trotters, with value OF $500, TO I'm
decided on Wednesday,.
The 2:l7 trot, with Il value OF s3ohn
is the feature OF Tuesdays card. q,
"Wednesday eighteen arc eligible to the
2:0I irot. with value of $4,000.
The four fastest record trottcrs &,
training Mabel Trask. Miss Eer,h,
Dillon. ST. Frisco and lu Princeton
VIII compete in the free for-all tro, q,
Thursday. The feature event on ,bot
day will be the 2:09 pace, with a vaIua
Of $4,000.
The feature OF Fridays card IA ~.
frcc-for-all pace. which carries a purse
OF $1,000 and is expected TO bring 10.
Ge;her Miss Harris NJ, Single G.. Rms.
sell Boy. william and Ben Earl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
WI Pool Resource.

Akis' August 4.-SiGnor Nit,i an.
VI. Nlo'z Finance Ministers Of Italv
ana france respectively, have signed
an agreement for the pooling of the
Two nations resources. France. nv
this agreement, extends credits to l;alv
'or the purpose Of maintaining the
Italian exchange rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

Washington ......l o ol o.
Detroit ......o o 0 q o q q m
summary: Runs--Shotton. Foster
Judge go, Milan, Schultz. Two-base
h!ts-Shotton. Milan, Schultz CD.
Ayres, Judge. Stolen bascs-Youns to).
Sacrifice hit-Shanks. Double play
kavanaGh and Bush Left on bases
Washington. .: Detroit. s. Bases on
Hall. !. Hits-ofr Kallio. in 3 innings:
off Hall in innings. Struck out
by knliio. ?; by Ayrcs, .. Losing pitch
cr-,-kaliO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

90 o . q 0 o q o o 1t
Detroit .oo3 20 % 0 o 0Oooi-7
summary Two base hits-Schu!.e
spencer. Milan. Cobb. Three-base hits
each Stotton. stolen Sases-R
Zones Ncach, ShaRks. Sacrifice hits
-. Jones CD. Ains!n!th. Schultz pou-
PIE plays-Johnson and Lavan. Bush.
-Washington. 10: Detroit. is, Bases
on 9ails-off Johnson, s; off c. Jones. 4 !;
on Dauss. i. liits-of c. Jones. 5 in 4
innings tnorc ont in ninth: off Dauss
, in 10 innings. Struck kout-bv
Johnson. 8; by c. Jones. >; by Dauss. 6
ia piteh-Johnson. Winning pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
SENATORS LOSE IN 18TH
10y Assoclated.prcss.l

DETROIT. August IA two-base hit
by Cobb. following Bush's single. and
II. Jones's sacrifice. gave Detroit an
Washington in the second game Of to.
days double-header Washington won
the frst game, to 0. by free hitting.
inning of the second game on two sin
giles and Shotton's triple. In the thir-
tecnth Cobb throw out Il runner at the
Plate. and again in tho fourteenth two
were thrown out there by Bush. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

OH Finneran. in Ia inningsi off
Gallia, in ga innings: or Heating.
In l-S innings; of Liefeid. in
l-3 innings: OFF Mogridge. in %
innings. Hit by pitcher--by Mogridgc
STobin). Struck out-by Heating. .:
~ MoSridSe; l; by Gallia. ?; by Lie
losing pitcher, MoErluEc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
Pittsburgh FaiIR to Win.

NEWPORT. II. T.. August 4.-The
Ilttsburgh National League baseball
club and the second naval Iistrict
team were unable TO hrcul: a tic score
OF I" in 4 me here to-day The
contest vas called after twelve in
nin.S. The sCoIa-
ri,tsburrh u 100000 oo-4 II !
second DIST. 3 . o 0 90 o. IL 3
E"!;trlcs: Hi. and Smith: Schultz
and Murphy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
Totals .....36 I'll 81
tBattcd Tor Lelleld in ninth.
sRan for SEVERED in ninth

oto,c ny innings: r.
81 LOUIS ....... o. 81 a.
-, summary Two-base hit-Bakcr.
IhTee-baSe hit-Gilhoolcy. Maisel
Soften hases-Fourner Austin. Sacri-
tce hit--kcating. Double pIay-Gii-
hooley. Peek inpauEh. Pratt Left on
baSes-New York. ); St. Louis : First
base on crrors-St. Louis l. Bases on
balis-oG Heating, .; of Gallia, 2 Hits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
CUBS DISPLAY STRENGTH
MAY BE CONTENDERS FOR
WORLDS SERIES H0NORS
Major LcnEuc Record smashed In
Twenty ScOrrIras Innings BciHg
Played ny Pittsburgh Club.
INy Associated Press.


Nationals disrlaySddN T renewed sirt ,i
inst week. and their success in taking
three games out Of four from New
York. their nearest rival. makes the
tuD3 the probable pcnnant winners in
me shortened race. which ends Septem-
h"r. ~ the American League. BoS-
ION icnd was Gu, TO three and II half
games by Cleveland. the Indians win
So rSs in mIre oH' OF aonr from the Red
T r1,n sane, ana is not yet out OF the race
games with Boston vaughn held New
FORK TO one hit Thursday. while the
Cubs Cubs, h"mI,ered AL me Giant pitchers
straight victory in Saturdays frs,
with pittsburgh. Tho Pirates also Won
me ouu game in the series with Bns
Ton Inc hrst game went twenty-one
league worlds record being made when
twenty scorelesS innings were PLAYED
,h ho1d p pItGhins and heavy battling en-
io '"mis ,rd piaG &C., WITH rhilndelphin st.
did not get ont Of last place
the Boston Americans, after bciny
Snut out by. Russell. of Chicago. lnsi
in n,,isF' TOOK four straight from ST.
from the leaders only losing to. day
nfst game after twelve innlngs whcn
n.noh scored MS third victory within a
dag. '''' ""'ur
cievc!and played tcn-!nning tic
win New York last Sunday and LOST
one bh'he IN -FOUR with Philadelphia
WASHINGTOH DIVIDES
F0tR CLOSE GAMES
. ashinGton lost 20 St Louis lac,
Snnaay ana divided four clos. ra;,Ins
MI 1HicaSo. TWO going into ,.%trr in
ninss iiarpcr. who allowed C.hic."o
t"o hitS ana no runs in eleven innirEs
;nonnay smut out Detroit with Sly hI,s
;iuaN. Ihe Senator's hammered four
,lEcr pitchers Saturday. To-day ma
tcams nrokc even. johnson sufiorlnr
ufneht IN the second in eighteen .n
New YORK. put itself out Of tho r,co
~ 'W'ihe hEe and winning onl; two
'o'ahc' OF Detroit. liauxcd m. ynn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
May Send Turk. 70 .ustr,,

ROME August i.-Turkish troops
may be rushed to tho Italian front to
rc-cnforcc the Auatrians. II was report :
ed here in dispatch from Swi,zer-
lard. y council OF war has jus, been
held at Tyrol by the Austrians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
CHICAGO TAKES TWO

tsy Associated F-css
CHICAGO, August i.-CuiyaCo won
notn games %: double header from,
E"t!aCv!Dh.a to-day, .; 10 & ana 3 20 >
Inc latter same going ten innings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

KEGS with four hits Tuesday. To.d,,
New York lost twice to st. Louis. maI.
Chicago won four games and ios,
three. It's first winning week since
early June. To-day the 1917 world
dclphia. i"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
score ny innings: r

Philadelphia ......-.2 q q \ q Q Q 0 o.
Chicago ............l ol 0OGo1-3
summary: Runs-Ao osta. Walker,
Good t2), Cicottc. Two-hasc hit--Ci-
cote Three-base hits-Acosta. Good.
Home rum stolen base
Gardner. Sacrifice hit-McAfullin
Double plays-Dykcs 20 Dugan to
Burns; Acosta 10 Burns. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. {. Bases on
balls-on CiCotte. !: off Watson, ..
struck out-by Watson. J. by Cicottc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

L. Collins TO Gandil. Left on bases
Philadelphia, s: Chicago. S. First on
Hrrors-Phiiladelphia. .: Chicago. ..
Bases on "aiiS-oa Mitchell, =; OF
innings; OF Danfor,h. in / inning: OFF
Shcilenhack. in inning. Hit by
pi'chcr-hy Adams tGandiD. Struck
ou,-by Mitchell. 3; Nv Danforth
Wild p!tch-Ada:nS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
ST. LOUIS TAKES BOTH
nv Associated Press ,

ST. LOUIS. August i-St. Louis
came from behind in the late innings
OF both games to-day and twice beat
Sew York. The scores were to and
- ;. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

Tfmcs-D Dispatch Want Ad. are max
Ing II way fer hundreds Of advertisers.
You can use th"U with profit and salts
frctiCn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

ark o.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 4 Bal
,othcr games not schedu!ed)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Cleveland. 1: Boston. g tfrst game: twelve
innncsl.
Cleveland. 9: Boston. o tsccond game:
called siNtlI inning; rutn).
Detroit. 0; Washington. : tfrst camel.
Detroit !; Wasiiinrton. 6 (sccoad game;
thirnEo. !: Philadelphia. O tRrst xafhe).
Chicago. 5: fhilndeiphin. : (secUnI Enmc:
s.. louis. !: New York. g (nrst game>.
81. lnnis. D: New York. tsccond Eame)
STANDING Oh THE CLUES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
Totals ............. =
Cleveland.


Tbated Tor Abortion IN ctShth.
Score ny innings II.
Boston ...........l o o O Q q q q -
Cleveland ...0 90 90 Q Ol a o--l
Summary: Strunk. Cochran,
Bescher, Two-base hit-StruHk. stolen
bSse--CoChrar Double play-Rcth and
Halt Left on bases Boston. :: Clevc-
land. :. First on orrors--Eoston. =;
Cleveland, i. Base on hails-ort Nor
ton. .: of Enzmann. liits-om Nor
ton. : IL innings; OF EnZMann. 1 in
innings. stuck out-hy Ruth. -: by
Morton ;. Losing pitcher EuIIuanu.
SECOND GAME,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
INDIANS AND BOSTON WIN
RED SOX TAKE ONE IN
TWELVE INNINGS
Cleveland Takes second Contest. Stop
ped I'm sixth Frame by
Eniu.
LRv Assoc!ated Trcss.

CLEVELAND, O. August i.-By
breaking even with Boston to-day.
cleveland took three out OF tho series
OF four. Boston Won the first game. >
to !, in twelve innings and the locals
the second, , TO u. III six innings. il
being stopped by rain. Spectacular
fielding by Hooper Roth and Speaker
held down the scores. The scores.
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

Times-DiEpatch Want Ads are mink
ing II Pny for hundreds Of advcrtiscrs.
lou can use them with profit and nntis-
faction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

IS,0lIU..' ''''---''I- ..--.-.- - " v W
ltCalled end s!Nth ra!uD
Summary. fsuDS-chapman Roth.
Stolen oasc5-Nood "a. Chapman
Roth, Johnston. Double p!ay--Acucw
and Sheau Left on haseS-I;oston =
Cl.vs!and. S. Bases on ha!!s---oif Bush
- OH tcNc!eskic. : Hit 10y pitcher
nN tove.c5Eie 'Euth). Struck out-b.
LNsL. ). HMSScG hmll---A ENnM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Detroit
rhiiadclDHiS at Chicago
New York At st. Louis
boston at Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
NEW WAY TO DECIDE CASE
Woman Juror T0sses Candy to R.nch
Ferdict-Court Sustnins
Finding.

OLYMPIA. WASH, August 4.-He
cause Il woman juror toyed with a s,icl,
Of candy white considering = verdict
and then tossed the candy Up and voted
guilty" when the stick lighted red
side UP. IL not sufficient to make the
verdict worthless or require new
trial. the Washington Supreme Court
has ruled. affirming the conviction o.
Frank Mil!roy. Of Seattle. for Obtain.
ing money hy false pretenscs
There IS large demand for good
uxcd furniture. mcx-Dispatch Want
= Dis will put you I'm touch with n buycr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS.
tNo games Sclicduted.)
SIA NDlNG NE IT'LL, ING

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati ut BROOKLYN.
st. Louis Mt Phiindelphia
Pittsburgh ut Boston.
Chicago at New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
SECOND GAME.
{ ic land.

Totals . % lslt
'Roth out, hit by huttcd hall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-31
Governor Thanks
Advisory Boards

Portland, Ore, Jan. 30,-Now
that the missionaries are in with
few exceptions, and the work of per-
manent and associate members of
the various legal advisory boards is
almost ended, Governor Withycombe
has issued a statement thanking
them in behalf of the state for their
faithful and patriotic service.
Il desire to make forceful express
sion of my appreciation and graft
tude, and of the gratitude of the
people of Oregon" said the governor,
ito each member, both permanent
end associate, of every legal advisory
board constituted and organized in
the state, for his earnest and salts
flying effort"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-31
Smileage News
Campaign Started

Volume 1. No. / of the .Smileage
News, published at Washington by
the military entertainment commit
tee of the war department commits
sion on training camp activities, has
been received at this office.
In it's announcement the Smileage
News, in commenting on the confer
ences held at Washington and Den
yer recently, where the subject OF
proper entertainment for the soldiers
was discussed, says:
ut some time ago became evident
that $1,000,000 will be required to
finance the work of coordination
and the operation of the liberty thea
tres, liberty tents and auditoriums
already erected in the cantonments
and larger encampments, and being
provided for other places where SOL
diers and sailors will be stationed.
At the conferences plans for raising
this fund and for carrying out the
work were outlined in detail and the
entire plan was officially approved
and heartily Endorsed by the confer
ences."
1t is proposed to raise this amount
by selling Smileage books at 81 each,
coupons in which will be accepted by
the liberty shows as tickets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-31
WAGE QUESTIONS
ITEM TO FARMERS

The war has brought farming into
prominence as one of the great in
dustries of the nation. 1t has
brought to the farmer the same
problems which for years have been
confronting other lines of industry.
Efficient help to which formerly the
farmer hardly gave a thought to is
now almost impossible to secure.
Wage questions which used to be of
small consequence are now a great
item to the farmer, and the. day
seems to be close at hand when
hours of work and wage scale will
be set for the farmer by labor or
ganizations. Equipping his farm
with modern machinery is another
of the farmers problems.
The foregoing are a few of the
Iaain issues faced today by all lines
Of industry, and the farmer equally
with the manufacturer is interested
in conservative policies which en-
courage the development of the state
and tend to hold down and reduce
city, county and state taxation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-31
Bird Of Paradise
At Page Theatre

"The Bird of Paradise" Richard
Walton Tully's singular play of
I:awaii, now in its seventh season,
comes to the Page Theatre, Medford,
on Tuesday, February D, and is as
sured of the welcoming attendance
of houseful. It returns with a cast
mostly new, though some of the play
els to be seen here for the first time
acted in the premiere of this tropical
exotic seven years ago.
The title role this season is newly
placed in the keeping of Marion
Hutchins, who heretofore has given
her time for the last five seasons to
playing leads" in A. H. Woods pro-
ductions. She is proficient actress
and is said to be happily cast in the
role of the Kanaka princess "Luana. >.
The quality of fascination which
"The Bird of Paradise" so definitely
possesses is blended of many things
It lies partly in the wailing, whining
Hawaiian music, partly in the strange
rites of the superstitious natives,
partly in its singularity of character
Of scene and of story. 1t is redolent
of drowsy tropics, and no play Is
known that depends more upon the
suggestive influence of atmosphere
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-31
State Bank of
Ashland
Saving and Commercial
Accounts

A senior class meeting was called
Tuesday afternoon and the style OF
invitation to the graduating exercises
selected 1t is a card form in a sin
gle envelope. Two flags and a coat
Of-arms are stamped upon the cards
Forrest Reynolds started to school
the first of the week. His help in
the orchestra is not to be lowly esti-
mated.
Since the above was written the
school board has decided not to have
school on Saturdays for the remain
der of the term. This decision was
made so that the boys who have pa
per routes, work in drug stores or
have other such work will not have
TO give up their jobs.