davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
SHE HAS CONFIDENCE OF CONCRESSMEN FROM
ALL PARTS OF U. S., INCLUDING FAMOUS
UNCLE JOE CANNON and OTHERS

ageous and unfaltering in her loyal-
ty to her country, as we'll as to the
great principles Of the party OF
winch she is the chosen representa-
| tive.
she has the respect, confidence
and affection of every member of the
House and is an honor to her party.
her sex, her state and her country.
L ask that you support her for the
nomination she seeks; and sincerely
and earnestly hope she may be NOM
mated and elected to the Senate"
+. w. Mondell, Congressman from
wyoming, says:
1T is most fortunate for the cause
OF Woman's Suffrage and Represen-
tatlve Government that the first
woman to serve in the Congress is
one who in a marked and unusual de-
gree combines womanly grace and
modesty with ability and capacity
for legislative work.
The fine qualities that have made
Miss Rankin highly popular, uni
versally respected and very useful
member of the House would equip
her for creditable and efficient SER
vice in the U. S. Senate"
MI. Charles III. Rowland, Congress
man from Pennsylvania, saws:
ITO the Voters of Montana: Miss
Jeannette Rankin in my opinion has
discharged most admirably her du.
ties IN the House of Representatives.
We wish her all success in her eff
forts to represent her state in the
United States Senate, having every
confidence that she will fill the posi-
tion there equally as we'll as she has
in the House."
Mr.. CharlesB. Miller, Congress
man from Minnesota, saws:
Miss Rankin has comported her
self with rare good taste and has
the respect of the entire men,
oershlp Of the House, both Demo-
cratic and Republican. She is hon
est, courageous, Industrious and
thinks clearly. She is always in her
place at work, giving intelligent at
Eention to great mass of details
connected with legislation and has
come to be very influential.
During these many months of
war WORK Miss Rankin has vigorous
y and effectively supported the Ao-
in its war work and
her one of the efficient and
members of the House.
"The women of the country are en-
Titled to at least some representa-.
ion in Congress and Miss Rankin
now stands as the national cham
oion of American women in their DO
itical work. ="
Miss Rankin has always stood for
he rights of plain people; the labor
IF and the farmer. She always
places human rights above property
lights.
She has spoken upon many occa-
'ions in the East for Liberty Loan
md Red Cross. She came to Mon
ana at her own expense, spoke for
he Liberty Loan in several counties.
She has done all in her power to
lelp win the war. She voted for
onscription and for practically ev-
'ry war measure offered by the adj
She worked for and succeeded I'm
conditions of 5000 work.
rs in Bureau of Engraving; has
abored increasingly for farmers and
workers. by working for Federal
Farm Loan Law; Seed Grain Law;
Madden Bill to Increase Pay to Pos
al Employees; Increase of Soldiers
Allowance for Widows and Children.
Miss Rankin's slogan: "WIN THE
VAR FIRST"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
is noted for his fine stock.
BACKING GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP

Next comes Nebraska, where the
farmers League has indorsed a
large number of candidates for the
q eglSlature. The movement was too
Young to be sufficiently organized to
venture the Endorsement of a candt-
0ale Tor state office, since it wants
- defeat chalked up against it.
Na'nef, the farmers are willing to
pay waiting game, and have their
Fyes on the elections of 1920. They
III content for the present to elect
81 81 Solid block of farmers to the legis-
"'ute and thus control the law-mak-
ng body.
from Nebraska the League has ex-
'nusa INTO Kansas, always a fertile
'4 lOr ladicalism. The backbone
'uo,nueS u through Oklahoma and in
2 Texas.
~'n 'nefe are a number Of ribs
from this backbone,
40 colorado, where the farmers
making the state candidates bid
,Ot Ihelr votes, and have named
yates Tor the legislatult Farth-
.bsa nOl'n is Montana, where, in the
VI general state election,
.ae lalmerS have put up a long list
Ill., q@'es L Tor the state legisla-
IN l.. IN III Idaho, the farmers have pur
Ssn,, VII state ticket, headed by H.
nm elS, a millionaire who made
a. ty y IN mining and is spending
H., iarmer. n Senator William e.
In , republican, and Senator
H. ~. :, Nugent, Democrat, have
saua a't0rsed t by the Nonpartisan
4 s4o D Tor Reelection.
AN Washington state are almost
ape Oers an, of the farmers
i orp,n; o'ner farm and co-opera-
hand Satlons -, are working hand
on o,o On the political program.
"a wat.t: sOh and California farmers
ssl lng mn the spread of this no.
torn movement, !. whose principal pa
Ep Of nns,. ! Tor government owner
ketnn .Ollc utilities and control of
her tbs. conditions by the state
A M NpDyy Oy the monopolies.
peD ). S" : CIVILIZATION
he tbs 4sr q east as New York and
nors,asm farmers are studying the
Ted The 'sns. mt Michigan, too, has
its OLA iarmers' League to ex-
tae bsSsa sSsaanization there. But 50
b esstra'1n roone has only three ribs
opsin' ward 1 Minnesota, Iowa and
pariss ! IN the recent Minnesota alta
Tia, 1a,. ne League nominate,
4alf of the candidates for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16

Ct Paul, Aug. 15.-"The Solid
wost, is the newest figure in the po-
EticaI world. This new giant matches
~ political strength the Solid South,
ond is without the complacent leave
tbings-alone attitude that character
izps the older states. Farmers are
tbe mainstay of the movement, al
though in several states organized
labor already has made treaties with
tbe farmers and will unite to indorse
representative men for Office
Take a map and begin at the
Canadian boundary. There's North
Dakota, the seed of the new move
ment Almost four years ago the
farmers there decided that the WY
to obtain legislation badly needed by
tham was to organize and vote as a
lrit There was fO1rled the Ma
tldal NOnpartisan League. The
working pIlnciple Of tins innovation
va. to unite all til farmer votes
on a friendly candidate. no matter
what his politica! party. The method
was success from the start, anC
resulted in turning the state govern
ment over to the agricultural class,
which is in an overwhelming majori-
W.
From North Dakota, the backbone
Of the Solid West runs south to the
Gulf Of Mexico. In South Dakota
the farmers have put a full state
ticket in the field for the November
elections. Their candidate for gov
emOr is M. P. Bates, a farmer who
Il Is noted for his finn stock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
THE "SOLID WEST"
A POLITICAL PUZZLE

r,pMERS' MOVEMENT FOR
STATE OWNERSHIP SPREADS
rpou NORTH DAKOTA TO THE
cITLF AND FROM WASHING
TON TO IOWA.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
c. E. Convention
To Meet In Eugene

The second division Of The twsn1E
eighth annual convention Of the Ore
ron STATE Christian RBdssTor VII
meet a. EuEsne nsu Friday and con
time over Saturday and Sunday
This IS considered the western Ore
son convention ana WI draw dele
gates from al over The western pRri
q the state Teddy Js5vitt Of Eu-
gene is chairman q the convention
and special speakers are PAM Brovn,
intermediate superintendent q The
Tinted Socisy Of Christian En5azv-
Or 1loyd Car-ick. -Oreeons Big
Gun, and Miss Lucia 5. Dyer, prssi-
dent Of the Washington state union.
This convention is The annual
mgesils thai the young church pep
Tls look forward n heczuse Il Is not
Z nesting Whsrs only reports are
read and d-y facts gwen. hui Il is E
place where experiences during the
previous rear E-s 7slSsa5 IN Al il
formal WAY and where idszs are sz-
changed. IN tsCi- this convention
LES grown y t,s aims, 3 young pep
pes church school.
Delegates WI - sent from The
Christian En6szva- societies II Ash
lind - AMEND Tins convention
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
MANY ALIENS FAIL
TO ENROLL NAMES

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Thoussnds
Of unnaturali5sd Germans failed to
enroll themselves with police OF post
masters during the registration
period which closed wednesday. and
are subject 10 interunsnt. II vas
shovn today BY preliminary reports
o. the registration reaching the cs-
pKrInsnt ot insuce United States
nxrshzls and attorneys are nov e.
EEEed II careful study Of the regis
trxtior roRs and within : week vii
Unds-Txks Ection sERins; those who
ia not register.
Hosi failures we're ius TO nisu--
ds-sxnding Of the Requirements. i;
Is believed znd j; Is probable TIA;
Hese 1sn vii - permitted 70 regis
to- lEts- 1ndfoo; - in;s-nsd Tts
minority who refused 70 register.
however. Is srT,sct=5 70 furnish rK-y
recruits for iatsrnns1i camps
Department o. justice o11r.Els 70
day made i plain that Z number Of
German Eousa Il The Tinted States
would te iuisrns5 II congress srzr.s
the pending Ill 10 iacl16s vonsn II
the enemy alien classification.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Stock Club Formed
Near Grants Pass

A new venture in community
lroeding ana selling Of pure ared
livestock WAS launched in the Rorus
River valley recently by the fo-m2-
nOl Of the Rogue Valley Hols,si1 As
saei3uoa- River Banks farm owned
by The Leonard Estate Company.
hin0na ranch and Honewoos farm.
a. ot Grants Pass, are cooperating
II THIS movement. Orher members
AN bs added later as turthe- -sEis-
tered Eolsfsin herds are asts lishe6
in ihs Rogue Rivsr valley. Al al
tr1c1ive cooperative catalogue listing
al tie registered sires and -esa-vs
COWS owned ~ members Of ths Rsso-
-izno1, together With their breeding
ana A = O. records. hEs bes- grh-
lshea. and Al advertising campaign
las been started. which VIII hs GREAT
q Widsned rs ne herds Of ths Esso-
cation are enlarged ? r. S.@sl Of
WinolR ranch is The sales manager
oI The lev association Il i Hoped
laEi the Rogus River valley nav soon
tecons IS tETorRhly known To- Gns
Halsleins Is il has already became
so- high-cl2ss Bsrkshires.-S-znts
Pass Courier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
FLAG AT HAIF-MAST
PlR ]. Z. GTRNKY

TUra-si-E 1LEs E-s Il hL,f-nEs- IL
-espar - P-5rz-s james Z 6u-nsr
n G66A. Ore he 5-E university
mn u lie Il Lnz ss-z5cs through III
Hu II 1hs snsry PzrI1s eu-nsy
WIS ans NJ Ia 1Ss Americans WIN
ms thar liTes II -hs s1EnE 4. -hs
r-nuT,ship T'usaE1lE Ens ware hurried
snnsEhs-s Llu1E 1hs nuRs- u
Sc1.lKnd ER resting plAos Is
mE-ket IL ! i,nE-t i,sE-1nE -hs uun-
isa- fh
91rz-s GE-nsy Hn-s-st rhs m
varsity as / freshman lEs o'r1oa.s-,
nu- x5-h6-sE Il l,acsnfsa- y s15E
y -hs .Is-t EEnAa-s ms ll-01hs-r
S1Hgina1 IL Su-nsy- WIS Els1 EhaE-t
Ia Tus-E-iL hu. Ezs Ess-zt Enunr
-ht su-rru-z
A L meeting uc -hs University n.
0,-sEuI 1HculsE Daui,H-x 3Es wax
-hs professors -e-uunan1ei n Pres
ids1r ? = CEnli.s.1 -hE Ii E-5is !
l#zH- us sTuIH-fT Eni rnn61aznrs II
-Enz nu-nH-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

little girls II the pnhlie schoals, and
The guests gathered a. an early hour
70 allow the children s pErT IN ths
festivities. Music Was the lsz ding
feature of The evenings eniertasn-
mell and ths guests were royalty en-
ta-rAlned ly several vocal and iastru-
mental selections ay TIE little misses.
Ramona and 2osAlin5 Wise and
Wanda SchWsln. Mrs CRssiDs Miller
gave q review q Tzns; which showed
uucl s-u5y had been 5svote5 70 the
-cqic and The guests were further
entertained 1T Instrumental numbers
lr Mrs Henry En5s-s. while Mrs \.
n Norris ana Mss G1sohs1
Erzsma- sang several bsEutiful Sc
lauo1s luncheon was s5-Ts5 = tie
5.uiuc room which was A-us15cally
decorated with hearts 2n5 valentine
tokens and the place cards were Tiny
VALENTINES. The oolors red and white
were further carried on n the can
dies which EsAied he rshle and
made 5 nos beautiful setting for
The DAINTY refreshments served.
which also p1rook of the colo-
sehsna Ahoui fourteen were pres
su-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Time for Insurance
Filing Is Extended

Brpcs Dennis. director Of the STATE
Council for Defense for Oregon. las
been notified by George r Porter,
chief state councils section, Council
Of National Ostsnse, WRshinron. \.
c thai the time for fling x1plicz-
hons for WAY risk insurance hSs 5ust
been sUsn6sd II congress 70 April
L. Automatic insurance. however.
hRs ceased entirely and 10 nkn Is
nov insured II the government IN
less he has applied. This makes vol
untR-y application 6ouhly important
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Blood Poison May
Compel Amputation

North Bend, Feb ls-Bsz
Holmes. who has been working N the
shipyards II North Bend for The pas;
several weeks. nEy hs compelled 70
undergo xnpUtStioa Of oas leg On
account Of hood poisoning il xp-
pears Ihz- three o. four weeks ago
NJ Holmes Rccids1tLllysnEggsd his
knee u 8 nEil. End for 3 few days
thouEtt Er-ls q the matter. Blood
poisoning ssi il however. t1d
despite medical care The wouni mp
IDLY became verse. End nov. almost
dsspEiIng II SAVING Ihe pE1sur's
life without IL upsrEoan- sUrEsoIs
II E--andEncs E-s contemplating En-
purxoo1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

is hoped. ioo. thai several uliTs-siI!
regents VII ts here to- thai date
sincs the board q regents VII NE,
SATURDAY. morning.
The days program includes pa
rAde and inspection ot al The troops
with the final nEnsUEsr forming
them into & hollow square Ehs-s the
talks VII bs dslirs,ed-
Mrs P L Campbell. Mrs George
GsrlinEs-. university regent, and Ms
A c. DIXON VII p-=s=1t the colo-s 70
the companies Represented tF their
commanders. Robert Cosr-itt q Port
land. Es1-E EckhoS o. san Fzn-
cisoa. Ray Co1eh Of Portland and
Charles Coato-. Q. Stockton, Cal.
with Corporal KA-l " onih11k- sse-
resE-y 10 Presidsn; Campbell
TIE reviewing sand VII x - the
east SIDE Of the d-il ground, marked
ty United States Tags. and there the
president znd reviewing parry VII
- stationed In czss Q. rainy vsz;h-
e. TIE ceremonies VII take plscs II
The Eugene zrnory.
TIE university military hand Eill
have prominent part in the pro
gan. and 2 color guard selected oy
Colonsl Leader will escort the nag
lEck 10 is position Al the head OF
ths battalion as buglsrs sound TO
Tie colors
TIE hEansr. which Is being made
II TIE university women and which
EKs designed by P7ot. 4 r. Sehrott,
Z - hs mounted On 5 staff bearing
/ Eoi6sn eagle 81 the tip, carved
t-1n WOOD hy Ms 4 Il ScArott
Eszr-ly embroidered il Oregon grape
tD5 bearing the Oregon seal. the flag
j vs-T rich II appearance and Will -
xnnng the unive-siIys most treasured
symbols
Al honor -on 81 AL the women
vbo II, 5 stitch IN the Tag is 10 hs
decorated ~ students Q: Professor
Schrotfs AT classes an6 ksP; in the
campus archives. The hammer Itself
VII hs sor1 of university grand
father. present 81 nj university taae-
dons ut importance and acting IS gen
s-El witness ot 81 the g0as; events
-hE- --xnspi-s II the years 10 come,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Two Violations Of
Game Laws Charged

Mrs. Mamie C5suarS- val
known WOMAN u Gl=11El=- LIS irs=1
arrested d Ihs charge II T1olE-nE
The game laws to- nEElnE THrsso1 Z
her possassluI U-lEE4LHE- Sts
pleaded no1 EIl1E - ths chEEz an
i n ~ tined II ths naE- t--U-z. Az
etha- cnlTc1ul WIS sacCHi =
Glendale t1r Z ElolE-iun II th= Hns
law ! few 6Evs EEa. Eha1 Z Dr. Cam
sron. Z t1-Ds- resident ?. NAlso-i-
TRs arrested tD- hET-nE rELsel
rlsE6a5 guilty End WIS Enai ses,
Win dz.s--ad tine granted tu- 5-s
gErD=l-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Z. OF. q. BATTALION
10 GET STANDARD

Tn5Ta-s7-y n 0-sEn1- EuEans- Feh
.zk-Fu-mL T-=ssu-E-lun n The I'm
rs-s5-y -srsnsu-E Tag II -hs campus
nz--z6un Is n zzks plAcs Wednesday,
FshrrET -
The srsu WI fs CARED on II
rs-snnrjouk uli-K-T scvls- En6 ssF-
s-L prominent psupls II tbs s1E-s
vi participate II 1hs p-ar-xn-
szshuy Water Zxy1ur SunnHr .;
Portland hEs Hccspos1 1hs i1r7-E1a1
n Cui Enh1 LaE1a-. cuumxn1E1--
II ruus p is6icE-s tns c1l1-s- En1
n E1rh D,-- esz7EE Z RErk7nssaA
rt,r hHs tsss1 EsEe5 = sa-Ts Rs cfEE-
Ian = m campus ruupEmss vi
uurrB- In par q ths ss-lsa i
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

4 cuuFG1y 81 EHUns l,eDlas ID. Il.
ths huns u Mass Evesy1 Tu-nH- N
S-Uf s-rs-ss wednesday evening n
hs,T cslsirv-= h-- il--h6EE- TIE
sTarius vEs sl,AIr PLAYING EEu4s ant
eunrf Vas Es-Fss Lnnu, uierEt-
Ie-a- Efisf -ht rH=s-z -=-i-s.t xish-
tns Niss EFzsEl nIrT hIJgE ld--h-
oEEE Tslnss s-Hs=Ir E=-s G-zas Ent
NH1ns SMi-A- F-zncss RnfnuEur.
Mr. Enf EiEEK EsnlanIl ann
Slsnniz CS--s NAY 8-dErz E-zss
Fns1a-- Eu-t EE-F- LauE 7-uu1
lansTls74 C-sszT. E-nI Turner. M
:. 7 W-rtz zias zEE rEurt1s-s
III N'lssIigrEzs-- A-s Q Z T,u-ns-
AM sinh EIa EsznsLl -s1i. 8urri-
NH Eu1 s-U.a.xzzL KrIhH1 EzHt-ll.s.
s-1Ezz sssgs= A--a5. Blnsis- X
Ell -ss ss=Azssss AIT M ALIIlH-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
CelehrAtea RirrhdAy.

A party ot Young people gathered
8; the home ot Mss Carrie NEy
RIscx on Prs stree, Thursday
evening ths Occasion hang hs- hi-th-
dEy El1ivs-sE-y Music Ea6 games
wars The diversions q The evening
AM rst7eshna1ts were served s; Z
lz-s hou-, Este- which the guests De-
parted to- thar honas wishing Mss
Briggs many happy returns q ths
Gay. Those present were Mrs G.
5 8-s,1, Eslar. Grace and Constance
8-e-i B-hI Ahhott. Ss-1ics FlAckus
Ths-E Sllge-lEns Marjorie Coleman
Alns-1E Burns T1ols.-s WlSo1.
Mare ao-ts-. Norma Williams. Eve
In and lrnE Turner, Carrie NEr
Briggs. Ms 5sz Turner. Il {.
B1Ers Ennis B1sEs. kEIhlyn
A1hns
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
State Lime Quarry
To Operate Soon

The state lime board q Us meet
ing Al Salem last weak reported tia;
il expects TO have the line quE-y
Leased near Gold Hin II operation by
June /. The board has expended
sS.000 and has outstanding obliEz-
tons Of $1,000 more. which Leaves
4 balance OF sl,00b il the xpp1opris-
tion Of sl2 900 made by the last leg
islsiurs. Members Of the hoard ski5
they expected 10 hare line ready fo-
market without incurring ; deficit
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Valentine Party.

Hrs Olho c Hinds and Miss
Geo-Sis Coffee were hos.ssses al 6
valentine parry II the formers home
u OAK Stree: Saturday evening. The
principal occupation was SOC and
seven tables were arranged for The
participants. The frs prizes for the
hiEhesl sco-s we're carried Of. ~
Hrs, 3 3. Balls and Z G EEstnEn.
while - Frank Jordan teu The con-
solKlal p-izA. AS tie result ot E
Guessing game Mrs George ". Grsr
proved hs- proficiency along This line
ly rees.ving the p-1zs for the most
corrsc. answers. while Miss Gala
Baigls drew the consolation p-izs.
The house WIS Erlisiczlly decorated
with ny-1le 1nd valentine symbols
and 81 xppsuEing lunch Vas served.
Those present were: Mr.. xn5 Mrs
otho @ Kinds NJ, Kn6 Mrs. v. C.
Cu-T. Nr. and Mrs Thomas J Mack
sy. NJ. ana Ms Algernon c. Gum.
NJ. 1n6 Mrs. Frank Jordan. Mr. 4n5
Ms Z c. Eastman. NesdKnes
George y GREY. c. 4 Vaghis, Ben
Balls. 3 Z Bush. Emma Coffee.
1,auis SrhEzin Misses f>z---u n
Bie6s. Gala Bsigls, Mary Nre-.
LydiE &cC1l, Helene Ckssy. AIlis
Sh.nn, Emma Jenkins. George Cof-
Zee. N8n6+ HALEY. Nass-s- Robert
Warner. J. Foyd Place. ChkuncsF
Sto5dK-5 ana Bar Freeman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
CRBGoN TROOPS
WANT nISHCIoTHS

Prom MAJOR William S Gilbert
chaplain q the Oregon troops il
France. II aihs Oregon Army ana Nsvy
Auxiliary. So No--isoa street, cone,
81 EXPRESSION tsf thanks for their SIS,
s.stEncs II the pas; ana AZ prgen'
request for Two things and
dishcl0thS
The auxiliary asks that all organ
nations having contributions 10 make
sand then without 6alSy 10 haaaoasr-
ss-s. II order thAi shipment may NJ
made II the Oregon treops Portions
ot MX5n- Glhe-7s le;ser are as tal,
iDwx-
Last night Two packages a dish
Clashs came from Won, forwarded "a
Us from Camp Nils These boxes
Es-s the ti-si nRl thai has reached
L. Rni rou cSn re sn-s they NCNNSA'
iur n rs 7. wolli Aavs done yop
rood u see how crazy the men were
FIR the 6ishclo1hs, sweaters etc, Nal
esBscskTly the 6ishclashs. IS nearly
a.. hare sxaSsa-s and scars wish
hA6 5000 6ishcAoshS Thoso ans
tchAaco ARE headed NOS, Ny ths Noy-S,
Censorship Is very tight. 50 can
nos give sl.o-nA-oa i Is ralnlas
toaxy. Nights ETs ca,s. huS DAYS are
moderate En3 muddy when II AsW$
Ws E-e u p-s--T roa6 SAxaa
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
CHANCE PoR MEN
WHO KNOW HORSES

Men not Of sslectivs service age
who E-s accustomed 10 handling
horses have opportunity for special
iaed service in the enlisted Vs.srinEr!
Corps. enlis,ns1ts for which Are noE
bsing taken The 3,bRA men wanted
iaclu5s veterinary and agricultural
students. farmers siIhlsnen Ani 9th
s-s who have had experiences hand
ing horses Pay ranges from $50 %
Sc month. with clothing. too6 Ind
q2Er1srs-
Application for enlistment my hs
made = Eay army recruiting station.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Big Fishway Over
Copco Dam Planned

EnEnaa- EE-rsT " Einnks 0t
-hs Tinted S-E-aE Indian reclamation
sa-Tica hRs Euns u Pn--lEnl n cu1-
sa- with Lester n 5pl-- sups-In-
tandem II z-lEE-iun- ant TiceE-esi-
6an1 2nshu-uuEh n 1hs 0rsEnn-CE1i-
su-niE Pvxs- CunpEuT II regard u
ths hraunr II Z astwEr over the
Clspsa CAN u1 -hs klamath river II
uu--hs-l CE1ssa-niE The EstvEy
contemplated VII ~ 12a tes- hiEh,
uns II -hs hiEhast II -h4 vu-AG-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Inthe Social Realm
Club CALENDAR

. Cre-Sscana ana fourth Tues
= DAYS
. Auxiliary - Rvs-y Alternate
= Mp16Ey evening
= Junior Eigh School Parent
s Tshcha--TAi-6 Tuesday.
: E2vtho-ns Schoal Parent
: Tazehs--TAird Tpss6Ey.
$ Sunshine-Secon5 Eo5 tou-tA
= Thu-s5Grs.
$ Waanes 5Sy Aftarnool-Secooe
> Go5 fourth Ws5nasaxTS
= T-E-y eUild - Second G11
: fourth -2u-sdGvs
: v. 2 C-TI-z 2n3 third Sal
; urcEvS
; Monday Afternoon SsD6y-A-
5 ts-1Eis Mondays
5 chGuuuSuA-Moldsy evening.
; ChXuiEuQuK-No1dKy afternoon
; ". |. :. C.-Sacon5 Ena fourth
-nss5EvS
) Eons 6uK-d-MondEy evening.
, Eastern Star Enh-oi5s-y-Ssc-
, on5 Ela fourth Tuesdays.
; Tsacue-FSrsi Tuesday.
; T-Irsls-s-Secona Tuesday
} Rshskkh Rnh7oiasy-Sscaoo I
Gn5 fourth Thursdays
Christian Asa - Sacooo and I
toursh ThursdKyS
Choral Saleu-Evs-y TussdEy {
. evening
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

The regular meeting u The II {.
? Z. VII i.e hsl6 Tuesday. February
q. s. Ms JIIlsan s. 81! Eks1 Nah
street. ups-L-S- FRS; 6oo- - -1EhL
Al members attend LnI h-1ns vou-
friends % ms neHcinE The T,-es-
dent Eni ssr7s-x-T hive rs1urne6
t-nn 4 nAsAssL-T ant E-alnnEs6 Kf.-
ssncs and WI i's ElA6 = Eslcans II
s, this tine TINS WI l's ou- Fran
nas Wizard mamu-lL meeting
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Rx-ent-TeArase-s M--Ssnr.

The Parent -Tssnhs- ASsociKaa1
VII Dees Il ne gEna- Elrt srhoal
ns1 TuesdEy promptly I; { 0clook
: splendid HroC-En LES hsa1
planned HIS, FsslK MDo-s vi tai
Rs .. Ihs nL-E-El sapcErio- IS Mrs.
S.una- hES sL=u.FLlSied i WI hs-
dluEhls- Nsnlt7at 10 rou Ex-i
yuur rhl6 esHsz.as II ms nKrnH-.
Cuns Eni hsE- 4 discussed
&-s Charles Chk-ri1 WI 5isruss
Tie 6I-T schaol system A-s vuE Il
-a-esoed II T.. Ms SDcka-- VII
s'ns mt As-s va be lst, -ss-esh-
mems GHnsui.s- 1hs dET -uasaEv.
Tai-uL-T - -.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Valentine social.

A roo6ly nunsa- were i attend
ans n tha Christian Endsxvo- So
ciL Il The Presbyterian church last
THURSDAY evening. VhH-s they we're
sl1a--Enei viii pleasing pOErxn
E1i rst-ashnsE.s we're se-Tsi- Ths
nonsy derived from TIE proceeds u
ths socLl WI he Ussd 70 help 5st7zy
ths expenses .. delegates to the state
convention ). SHEeas nsE week