davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27


=. Wnliem Foster. chirf quarter
master q. 4. navy. IN charge OF dle To-
"A rccfuifInu station. has turned poet.
The newspaper shortage has worried
euitors anu Also otners, aud while
trying 20 write clever enough storieA|
TO ret them by when anace ik valuable.
Foster has turned u poet aa a last dch-
pofate resort. nui he has the udeant-
nsQ of pthnr aruifjnF poeis While he
H. turning ou4 PRISE uo government
IL raNing his salaf, and he r. sure Of
eating. 30 whl worry N u gets re-
fusion.
The greatest work OF this Nation.
ny the mid OF my pom I'll relate 10 you
THIS books title IA U. s. Naval Avi-
alton.
or. the shortest cut TO a bit Of Blue.
The time It takes 20 finish this work.
Is a year and a half. through and
through.
but you Z not shlrk, you mus, not
All the time 1t is up TO You.
You do no messenger or sweeper duty.
Like most mechanical school Students
do.
Your duty lies in yonr books truly
When YOU have finished that: you're
through.
our school is much deeper and better
ANY one will tell YOU that also.
We furnishing everything and en-
dcayor
To make z mechanic Of you and
BETTER.
From n man who hus never known
OF any kind or it's usefulness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

How sciende and fiction travel
hand en- hand Is shown In Honorc
Wlllsie's new novel. The Forbidden
Trail In Il the author tells among
other things. the thrilling and de-
ilRhiful story or how an engineer de-
Veioped the dessrt OF Arizona uy
means OF a machine 10 produce sun
power for irrigation purposes.
Mrs. Willaie ought 10 know what
she Is writing about. for her huf-
band Is Henry ~. Wiiisie. the an
Hvtntor. whcse gas mask with the
Wilizie Hood was adopted Cor use ly.
the American army In franre, and
Who himself has Invented n SUM-
power machine OF a type Capable cf
producing thousands Of horse power.
This machine has actually bean in
successful operation IN Arizona. and.
according 10 Mr.. Wiiisie. the chance
70 employ the heat OF The sun 20 di-
minish our coal bills Is already with
in the reach OF tholunnds Of per-
sons who live below Mason and Dix
on's line. II Is a chance worth faoH-
ing about in the present day Of fuel
scarcity and threatened coal strike.
Practical lists.
The sun-power machine Invented
BY Nj. Wiiisie Is very different from
the smaller and earlier experiments
Of other inventors. n has had a
practical working out In h desert
country and can produce power 20
chcnply that 60 compete with II coal
would have 10 be sold az slNty-sig
cents n ton. In construction h b. 70
simple hat "a sun-powor machine
could he made Of many ice machines
that are now In use, i1r, strange na
Il seems. the same chcmif ais are om-
ployed In the production OF heat and
cold.
Few people OUTSIDE Of the scien-
tlfic world haVe known OF the cN-
perimentE that nave been carried
on said Mr.. Wnisie when inter
viewed on his engine, and the ci-
forts that have becn made 10 utilize
the heat Of tho sun. h first cN-
perlmcnter wis john Ericsson, who
became more famous. however, for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Turning Suns Heat Into
Power Realty In Southwest

his Invention Of the famous Union
man-Of-war. the Monitor. Ericsson
constructed five or six solar motors
In and around New York, but had
little success FOR his pains.
About fifteen years ago a lot OF
money was spent in building "a motor
IN Pasadena. California. from which
The apparatus looked Ike an invert-
ed umbrella. II had TO be absolutely
balanced to acc the sun and there
WINS n lot Of intricate ciockWork 10
move " during the day, II was
found that when larger machines
were made they were likcly TO be up
get By the wind.
Different Principle.
''My engine has an entirely differ
cnt principle. IL consists OF planes
Inclined toward the south over which
water runs from a feed trough down
an inclined surface for about fifty
feet. In this transit the temperature
Of the water will Increase with the
suns heat to about me hundred aud
fifty degrees. The planes. of course
are under two layers OF glass. Al
the bottom OF the incline the heatcl
water runs Into "a trough which car
ries Il into a tank which n insulated
with layers Of dry sand. In this tank
the water remains hot from four ~
ten days.
Prom the storage tank tha heated
watcr runs into "a sulphur di1Hide en-
ginc system. As sulphur dioNide mas
a low boiling point. YOU can place q
IN the boiler and heat Il b. allowing
not water to come into contact with
the boiler containing the sulphur Ill
oxide When the sulphur dioNido IN
the boiler commences to boil. o get
the necessary sulphur dioNids team
90 run the engine. The hot water,
yod see, takes the place Of fire. Tie
engine then pumps up tho sUbtor-
ranean water that is u1et % lrrigate
the land As sulphur dioido u al
ideal gas for a lubricant. we do away
with oiling the cngin,. for tnc steam
lakes care OF that "a us tutnsit.
The mechanism b. no different IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

us features from tha steam engine. Il
does not, however, exhaust Ito the
open air. The cost OF sulphur diOxidu
requires "a condenser. and the on
CINE eNhausts into pipes over which
is pumped the water for irrigation.
This c%ondenscs the sulphur dioNido
which Is carried back into tho boiler.
with a machine OF this character
we can produce power so chcnply
hat "a steam plant with pre-war pri
COS would have Ia buy its conl Tor
less than "a dollar q ton 10 compete
with uA. The exact figures are sixty
six cents "a ton.
You can see that such % machine
does not have 10 be operated while
the sun Is actually shining. We
could 40 out by night ana turn ON
the solar power generated during thu
day, simply hy Glowing he stored
heated water TO 90 lts work in heat
Ing the sulphur 1ioAide to the boiling
point"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

DENvER-Three romantic DAYS OF
hcneymoon In n mountain-top inn
have brought disgrace TO an army
bHfcer after a distinguished record
in France. heart-break 10 his wife
and disillusionment to the giri he
hleamoualy married because she
was pretty and sympathetic."
Mrs. Ira j.. Irving and her eldest
son Floyd. have come from her home
In Flint. Mich. TO plead for lenience
before the army courtmartial which
will Try Captain irving for dishonor-
ing the uniform. His mother Is also
here to plead In his behalf.
Miss Margaret Larrnmore. who
took pity ON Captain Irving while he
was a patient IN United States Hos
plfal No. 81. recuperating from the
effects OF gas poisoning received In
action, has obtained the annulnient
Of her marriage n is determined TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
SUCH
o..:..lSlIFE

DAVID cnocRETT Is attending
me University OF Oklahoma. His old
T4ntun fEhtiu' .anftstor used 90
tHl6k the only edutahen 4 youns ran
needed had 20 40 With the rihe- rat
life a. Il =. isn't syssh as Il was
MRS. BESSIE coFFMAN. haiti
more, Nd. una glyen = divorce from
her husband after teatifying that he
lppd beaten her from n to six times
ssisk a. ess,ins. a day is TOO
six times 100 mueh. The Judge
cAseELLs TEW English dicsIon-
AIRY contai1e q nunheT 81 ~ words
that cane hstp nte m Tho past year
or lNo, - ptf example.
Fae-An Airpia94.
Cold Feet-To be in . funk.
Du6-No gond.
Egnnaeh-llumbug
Umptefh-@Any nnmher.
Old nean-An old fellow.
Top Hole-Ths ysfy best.
90
Tua~Tuu.
Miss Ethel Tut married her second
cousin, Elmer Tut At Boston.
81" ~
saeIasciss in INC WA ami wooly.
Hee.fenis q Cody, Wyo- are not
paatimes. when Mr.. and MI Frea
Niece were about 10 hoara a train
On tnelr honeymoon their friends de-
ciaee that fheY ahouid he ioined NJ
orally a. yell az spiritually and legal
w. Securing haudennns the aesenAd-
iuE party locked them onto the wripts
Of = bridal couple and helped them
~lfs an ~ wilma that blows no
cONsTANTGSOpLE-rhe high cost
a living has compelled Turks to re-
auce the sine u thsif haromf. Some
Meaienln hesitate iaking even one
wife.
"EfyIaMY nANcISG' n defined
by Inc American Aaao station " Dane
nR Masters "a a shaking Or jerking
of the upper bsay while taking short
afepE, OF ataneine euil'
90
Ir ~ RArnEn dinc0uraEing when
one has done hla best 20 he an early
Christmas shopper 10 and that having
zone u early NaEes plenty o. Time Cor
FN"t"N q n"FN RN|..HN -
WHICH SHOULD be the mor
fhnnkfnli Tho ~hiillonalro near the end
az life. or the beeEara ehIld a. the
beginning OF iifel
WHERE you ffSp the very rich
~ 700 'i'o AH' % very poorest
THIg WOULD az = finer world II
only those Who could 10 u better
we're permitted 20 find fault with the
say u has been done.
90
OK nov / Tiers uere 6i,sr5,0oo
ssver dollars rolling round this coun-
fff mostly west 81 plfftbprG.
zach ninht fof Zen lnns years a
ukht alo,vod Ia the window Of Nrn.
Adcitne fields home IN ean Francis
IL. fo Guide me fooistepD Of her
4frdafIn8 ku1ban1 Wiltt1n =. Fields
has Yields nerer fftprptf,
Thsn. one morning. Mrs Fields
blew y the lishf md went Gown
ID M ofac3 81 : nNycf, where
Us srplled gcf eifotee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Local Men Named
on Safety Committees

The numerous local safety COM
mittees watch have been working
more or less a. separate organizations
been Discontinued aud In an ef-
fort 10 consolidate this work aud
bring IL up 90 a more efficient stand
ard. diylsi nal committees appointed
in their stead. These committees will
be composed Of members representa-
tive Of an departments and branches
OF he service and viii meet at ECU
larry stated times.
The Rio Grandc committee. with
Superintendent o, J. bgE, 40 chair
man, consists 81 IS members from an
owe the territory covered including
locally j. q. McMurray. master me-
chunic, Il. N. Huyt. agent. and J.. v.
Brennan yardmaster. The first di-
vision meeting viii be held ga Albu-
uucruuc ON January S. Other meet
Ing dates for the coming year "a A.
~huquorquc are as follows. February
D. April 3 June 40. August 3 october
and December ..
Members uf tho committees are an.
pointed FOR "a period OF six months
The present committee being for Tho
first six months Of 1890.
Records covering the entire Santa
Fo system showing the results Of the
np-accidrnt and safety campaigns for
the first ten months OF the ycars 1871
ana 1919 show the following 1917.
killed 9 injured. 1918: 1919.
killed. 90 injured. s.7li.
Natural raw ga be- fr1stu io Iis degrees
below zero to extract helium a nom 900.
mHa..NN. aa. HHHF.u VH.. N4Hm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Hines Urges Rail
Service Be Maintained

Regardless OF the rumors In clrcu-
lation in some circles o. h effect
that an effort was being made to
render 40 poor service ~ possible to
the public in order to force the re-
turn 81 railroads la private owner
ship. Walker H. Hines. director gem
eral OF railroads has sent g. telegram
Co ALI officers and employees nf al
%ruiiroads' which rrfutcs this charge
IN every respect The telegram from
reads:
= appeal 90 evcfy officer ana cm-
ploye 10 %r-douhic his efforts 20 pro-
durr the best ID most economical
railroad service possible during the
remaining period % federal control
During the unusually heavy nusiucss
OF the past months ard TIE c@x'raor-
binary difficulties created Bog the coal
strike The officer and employ es did
especially fine wurt. So With more
confidence than ever ] express tho
hope that 600 of us Will give iEc VERY
best account ~ ourselves ln tl, rec
meaning period boo our common tr-
torres. and mo ono public Interest.
OF extend Q onIl my comradrs In
the railroad service aud their fiullies
my sincere wishes for i Merry Christ
mas ana q Happy NcW year
tSirucdl walker u. iliHrs.
Director General
The st1neIe.s uruuc "a move product De-
promising 70 become "a popular fruit
About 1900 ton. Of IRON and brass ars
mode into piua every gear iu thc uuuei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

rise above the experience which al
first threatened TO wreck her life.
Il must ave been mad with lone
somencss.' say Captain irving, pris-
oner In a disciplinary ward % the
hospital soon after intelligence Of
ncers arrested him with his duped
bride In their mountain retreat. be
escaped. but was rccstptured as he
was about TO start back TO his Amily
In Michigan.
my country says Mrs. Irving. I'VE
have been married for 20 years ana
have five children who need their
father.
We need him. too. I would not
ask him 10 come with me uuwilingly.
but l know he cares nothing for this
girl. He has written that homcsick-
ness was proving on his mint n |
know that he MAS unbalanced men
tally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
RIodayG
KpCom
N rPtgEsR.
COOKE
"JUDY, ME pARIINT."

Judy me dariint. mo eycs. tina are
twins.
Are really the reason Tor all Of ne
sins.
Though KNOWN I love you alone.
But n y forever II lookin' at
you
And that Raves the other no little to
irs iookin' at Molly Malone.
Judy. me darlini. me ears are that
strong
That I hear lv'ry word Of yer won
derful song
And { love lv'ry trick % yer tone;
But sim. while tho one ear Is listen
I'M hard,
The other ear sometimes is on Of It's
Ana listens to Molly Malone.
Judy me darlint. when n arm Is
placed
Around the sweet curves Of yer H.
ligent waist.
NY. my. but It's warmed 10 the boue'
But d~ary, the others 80 empty
and chilled.
I'm afeard it would almost consent 10
wid Inc waist Of a Molly Malone,
But Judy, me Garlint. here under me
vest
is something that's like q wild bird
ON lis nest.
4 single. wild birdie, ochonc'
And JUDI, me darlint. you're keeps
IN that heart
Unless ye should break Il and give her
a part.
There's none left for Molly Malone''
The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that rut the Glass"
in nlaaoiaed advorfiainu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
u FLIRTING
WITH AANES crown


The unat1 fitte4 NAYS ~ 1874 may
reqk nrtt q ~ ~ q she ~orha -
rats van aappsp X me Brush sd
rhIfrlty siitHt 70 ~ piAn 81 nhand1t
~ ms huiidIn1 of drcednoaEhl hut
t'4tlaipA a1H. N for atsotnu IND
NuEItnrIaI to0|flttion.
The United EI4<cp nav department
- 1innlnf ~ f1|Ih on the an BIZ
SUN dfealaAA14f tgpe Tor Brit line
shIps okihe at>t. ii will tomgiefe
the t~unaIruclI4a 81 thu three yss, pcp-
gram edeQ'ee 4 lsit fk,eh ss.s e
tIloYera aud tha4tm TOR anfi-s1bmn-
rInt work. And Herr4inF Daniels has
peiero nj mthe Recommendations u
tae general bpHfd Of D. navy for an
u4Ief three-tt1t program equal N
si<t. and calling Tor ~ nrst-linc
~halticshipe n baltit cruisers q sin
larger tonnage. c~Qutppcd with le-inch
= falibsr guns larsrr than an,thinE
IN u11.
when the afmlstlcs was signed, tho
comparative NtnrainR Of Great brit
am and the United STATES wap;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Training for Efficiency
The ALhunIernue RuSi,ecS Couona Eac11Itu
The Albuquerque Business College F,

Strongest Corps OF Business Training Specialists in ANY Single Business Training
Institution in the West
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Britain niorr6t her bandina pro-
gram with the o|eainE ~ the armls-
ura Her futufn n1IIcyin up I'M the
airy Rut the United States navy has
under CONSTRUCTION a. droatnouEhla,
hattie Cruisers. and nut3croun small
e. &cfzein. and HncstliirF nEuieis has
jnat rooommfnted thf appropriation
Of 4~fet.efS.eee 70 help compisec them.
aud will recommend M moro nppro-
pfieiion before they are all finished.
10 the mr1nl|me he new building
program will te decided upon nd pre-
stuted 10 torEfeHA
~ 1854. fhefef9re. the TINTED
thoughts. - prt-afra5 thoughts and sE
hattie cruisers and X h new three
year program equals the 1915 pro-
xfam. BY 1884 Il SHOULD Include ~
dfoadnou4hf<. ~ rrf~dro1dnoughts
ADD IS battle ~crnisers--R totEi Of 80
blu gun ships. compartd 70 Hrilain's
- when the nrmistice was signed.
n America H:icks 70 the h4t;leship
10 the main d~eQcndence Of the heet,
however. A. Il rrohabie that Britain
WIN be forced 20 70 On building dread
ntugnts also. Her prpesafn will de-
ptnd largely upon what America and
Japan decide to DO.
Guns larEer than ans now IN rse. or
hfinf placed enoat bY any other navy,
afe being built for ouF new battle
ships and battle cruisers OF is-inch.
0treaHbrr. with mun1le ~ Of
1Ik.oO6 fo~ot-iora. these are the last
ward IN American naval design One
hundred and ninety Of them are being
wannfacturcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that rut the Glass"
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Natural raw 90. be- fr,ssu io Iis degrees
below zero to extract hriium o. nuu tu.
namable gas lighter than hydrogen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
GEO. G. TAYLOR. Vice. President

Educated tuhorIy of Vrcuu and George Washington University Ia
school formerly with &. = tNi Service Commission with 1 $ district Al
tofnrN. Assistant Attorney General of New MeAco. nW succcssful lawyc
Nrc-pr-icnt od instructor in Albuquerque business CoI'Eo tot eight year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
MISS NAME E. GooDELL, Secretary and Treasurer
F. W. KIRKLAND, C. p. A.

Educated Milwaukee state Normal, nctuul University, Sch'
So SAIL" University. Holds IT.. 49, and license To ptacucc.
Accountant through standardized examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
PALMER H.

Educated in North Texas Normal Central TcNas
iruCed as auditor and assistant accountant ,t lutg
Business department, aainca,ille TcNas, BuFn
EurlpEou, TpNuH Public Schools and member Boar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

lT u RATnER dincouraEinE when
nne has done hia best 70 he an early
Christmas saouper 10 and hat having
zone n early leaves plenty % Time Cor
tbs purchase Of glfts you otherwise
wouldn't have thought o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
W. v. GANo
E. L. ENLoE

WIDELY kUowu Sew MeNtco educator former President
mai anu member of Sew Mgsioo botrt of Edutatou.
ncy ln AIuqucrluo. Instructor Don Psychology Pcdugo.
mrnt in Albuquerque business COLLEGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Business
Administration
and Office Training
Business Law and
Business Economies
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29
actors.

uCtOTS.
The first half of the picture is
laid in the John Grier Orphan Asy-
lum. Mr.. Neilan has filled it with
a surprising succession of humorous
and pathetic incidents. The millions
of admirers of Miss Pickford will
agree when they have seen this pic.
ture that the favorite star never had
a better or more appealing role than
that of the orphan, Judy Abbott,
who, as an infant, is picked out Of
an ash can by policeman. Given
a name from a telephone book by a
hnrdthearted matron: whipped
stprved. and cruelty treated until
she reaches the age of twelve, when
she begins to spread among the
stripe-dressed little motherless babes
"a sunshine which later is the means
of helping them all to better things
AS a madcap child whose reslstless
personality overcomes even the most
sordid surroundings. as a girl tast-
ing eagerly the good things for which
she so longed in her childhood cap
tivity; and at last as a lover, CO.
quettish and capricious, Miss Pick
ford's characterization is a MASTER
piece.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29
1910 PEACH SHIPMENTS
PROMISE TO BE LIBERAL

The prospective commercial peach
crop of 30,0S2,000 bushels, forecast
July 9 by the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department OF
Agriculture, appears liberal beside
the very light crop of 100000 to
21 100000 last year, but the pres
ent crop is moderate when compared
with those of recent years. Probable
shipments appear more limited when
1t is considered that fully half the
crop. or over 100000 bushels is
credited to California, says a report
from the Bureau of Markets. Nearly
80 per cent of the California crop is
commonly used for drying and can
ming, which would leave only about
$500 cars to he shipped as fresh
fruit. Actual shipments may equal
1000 cars. In previous years the
California crop has not been over
one-third the total. Georgia, the
leading southeastern producing sec
tion, according to early indications.
will ship 400 cars, including 5000
cars of Elbertas, compared with s.
400, last years totals. Arkansas,
leading in the south central section,
may ship 1900 cars, or nearly nalf
as many cars as Georgia. Oklahoma
is likely to become a fairly heavy
shipping section for the first time,
with possibly 500 cars. New York,
usually the heaviest shipping state
of the Northeast, may have twice the
very short crop of last year. The
forecast of carlot shipments is ga
600, compared with 15,9OS cars
shipped last year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29

bott, the little asylum girl who got
her chance to go to college thru the
generosity of a man who later fell
in love with her.
The picture was directed by Mar
shall Neilan, THE Mark Twain of
the Screen" who became one of the
foremost directors of the day thru
his ability to put appealing humor
into screen action. Miss Pickford is
supported in Daddy Long Legs" by
Mr.. Neilan, who has the part of q
young college man in love with
Judy; by Mahlon Hamilton, who has
the part of Jarvis Pendleton, Judys
benefactor; by Milla Davenport. as
the tyrannical head matron of the
asylum; by Fay Lemport, as Angeli-
ca Wyckoff, an ill-mannered little
girl reared in luxury; and by one OF
the most charming groups Of child
actors ever seen on the screen, as
we'll as half a dozen other. adult
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29
Colonel May Named
For New Position

Colonel John L. May. of Portland,
Lieutenant Paul B. Wallace, of Sa-
lem. and Captain Ben S. Fisher OF
Marshfield, will be appointed mem
bers OF an armory board to have full
charge under the general staff of
the National Guard maintenance OF
all armories thruout the state. ae-
cording to an announcement made
by Governor Olcott today. Colonel
May, when retiring from the office
of adiutant general. recommended
the creation OF such a board and his
suggestion met with immediate ap-
proyal Of Conrad Staferin, present
adiutant general.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29
Daddy Longlegs"
New Pickf0rd Film

The daily life of scores of orphans
unfortunate enough to be living in
an institution, the, founder of which
obtained his ideas of discipline at
penitentiary where he made his
money thru convict labor, is shown
IN detail in Daddy Longlegs," screen
version of the famous story by Jean
Webster, in which Mary Pickford
will be seen at the Vining Friday
and Saturday.
THIS super-feature is the first to
be made by Mary Pickford's own
company, after Miss Pickford OBJ
,ained the screen rights from Klaw
and Erlanger to whom she gave her
personal check for $4,000. Miss
Pickford has the part of judy Alb
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29

Seems like when we want good
singers we have to import them
from some foreign shore. The ma
tive won't squander his vocal ener-
gies on singing-he wants to save
them for baseball.
tion, is without sex.
The secret of the Mexican and
South American revolutions is graft.
They all want to loot.
Wall Street Republicans and Wall
street Democrats are generally
clambering down into it when it is
tarred with the same stick.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29
POLEY's DRUG STORE.

Cools the stomach. washes out the
bowels, drives out impurities, helps
the liver-it's HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Take 1t once-a-
week during hot weather and see
how happy and contented you'll be.
35c. Tea or Tablets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-29

La Pine.-old Morson project to
be developed. Water for 10000
acres to be available next year.
Walla Walla River has been COM
pleted.