davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

On Tuesday afternoon Of the past
week the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Virgins was the scene Of most de-
lightful gathering, the occasion being
meeting of the Palo Altos, to which
their daughter, Miss Flora, played
hostess. There We're also number of
invited friends present to participate
I, in the, enjoyment OF the day. Social
!, conversation over handiwork pleasant
ly filled in the hours, at the close of
which a most palatable two course
stray luncheon was served. The host.
ess was assisted in serving by her sis
ters, Mrs. L. E. Poitevin, Mrs: Eugene
Crandall and Miss Mildred Virgins,
also her nieces, Evelyn Crandall and
Lois 4POitevin. Out of town guests in
Guided MRS. w. H. Virgins, of Wood
bine; Miss Minnie Thams, of Denison,
and Miss Lois Manning, of Plover.
i J. H. ,Betourne, wife and the latters
son, Ralph Sharp, arrived Tuesday
morning from Chicago and are visiting
at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Cornelius. and family and with
other relatives, the A. E. Aleman fam
ily They came here with view to-
looking up a location. I r..
w. c. Rolls, wife and I daughter,
Ruby, motored over to Manila Tues
day evening of the past week. Mrs.
Z. H. Baber and two children, of Mo-
vile, who had been spending a couple
of weeks there with her father v. P.
Sowles, and other relatives, accompan-
led them hack for visit among her
husbands people here. So Ans ,"&.
Leon Cramer returned the fore part
of the past week from Bloomfield, Neb
where he had been spending the past
two months with his sister, Mrs Fable
Crandall, and family. .*
Miss Ethel Ellsworth, of Council
Bluffs, who had been here for nearly
three weeks visiting her uncle and
aunt, Orvie Boham and Mrs. Dan Win
grove, and their families, departed on
Thursday for her home. ).
Howard Pegg and wife started over
land early Thursday morning for Win
dom, Mimi, where they expect to
spend a couple OF months with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Hargens
Jack O'Brien and wife, who had been
occupying the former A. L. Brown res
iuCuCc III CIlc east part vi LOWu u0dFly
a year, have rented rooms in the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Eva Baber, having NOV.
ed there the early part of last week.
The property which they vacated was
purchased some time ago by Mrs. So.
phronia Bell, who has now taken pos.
session OF the same. -.t ,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence, of
sTecumseh, Okla, were arrivals Thurs
day for visit at the home of her
cousin Mrs, A. II. Cook, and family,
east sof town: Previous to1their com
ing tosDOw City they visited with fell
ativesA in Wisconsin, Waterloo and
SDes Moines. They expect to visit in
Lincoln, Neb., before returning home.
4 Dow City friends of Miss Lois Man
ming are enjoying the pleasure of visit
ing with her again, she having arrived
the first of the past week from Plover,,f
where her father, Prof. C. M. Manning,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
board of education of the Consolidated
Independent School District of Dow
City will receive sealed bids up to
o'clock p. M, Saturday, Aug. 16, 1919,
at the Office of the secretary, for driv-
ing the school routes for the coming
year.
For route lines and copy of the driv-
ers' contract, see same on file in the
secretary's office. >E;f
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
E. G. Virgins, Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

Sac City Bulletin: If the authorities
at Washington really do anything to
combat the high cost of living we hope
they'll mot overlook the high cost. OF
paper. A..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

Operating an automobile is said. to
give man feeling OF confidence and
power, even if he borrowed the money
to buy it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

fourteen dollars and the sum OF four
dollars was netted from the candy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-12
IBALFOUR LAMENTS
US. STAND ON PACT

London. Dec 1l.-Arthur J. BaI-our
! ford president ofttbe colnc,l in 4
speech today in London on ,.crlI re-
construction, said;
zone Of the greatest Of our llics
| feels that they canot go throu Wit,
us to the end in tn S process G. re-
construction. am net going to cri-
licise because l think it cut Of place
TO criticise any foreign power But
would be a very poor compliment to
my American friends to say that we
redlrd with Indifference the fact that
they hive not seen their way to carry
their own operation with us
IN this work of international recon
struchtion to the end
Mr.. Balfour described the part
America played in the war as noble
nd disinterested with no thought of
national ambition.
1--WE are grateful" he continued
but | confess l had dreams that az
work so nobly begun would be effec-
lively carried through"
:. Mr. Ehlfour exprsssed the opinion
that the future of the world would bel
assisted incaculably if the ! ;great
Eng1ish-speakng nations worked to'l
gether in the cause of liberty and
peace
81 know well in the CAUSE of lib
erty and peace American co-Opera-
ton will still be forthcoming. heI
said. 81 know they are not going tol
abandon as riation-and that no
party in America is going to aband-
don-these great ideals"
The speaker said he was bound tol
admit however that it seems moro
than likely that 1--WE cannot count to|
the full on direct action, which
would make the assistance of the
great Amerimn democracy of ten
fold value should it be forthcoming"
therefore, ME-. Ealfour went on
'it is-iand I know that what | say
will not he misunderstood ty my
American friends. even by these
most convinced that the true inter
ests of their country lie in the op-
position direGtioRFtiQ, me "a feeling
of deepest regret that SO much Of the
common work between the two
| countries should come to an end be-
| fer its full fruition could be en-
! ioyed by the world at large
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-12
HOUSE VOTES TO
ABANDON GORDON
ACTION WAS IN COMMITTEE OF
WHOLE AND 1T is BARELY
POSSIBLE THAT 1T MAY LAT.
Err eE REsciNDED

Washington Dec f1.-Abandon-
ment Of Camp Gordon, near Atlanta,
as a permanent army comp, with the
direction that it be dismhntled and
salvaged was ordered tentatively by
the house by a vote of 81 to "a while
considering today a bill making
$S,aOO,OO0 available for expendi-
lures to develop almost two score
army camps,
without record vote the house
similarly agreed. to authorize ex-
penditures of $7G5,OOO to complete the
infantry school Of fire Mt Camp Ben
ming, near Columbus, Ga. For this
project the house provided $51500O
for carrying out land purchases and
100000 fer completing buildings.
Before its action on the two GeOr-
gfn camps, the house refused to kill
the bill drought a motion Of Re
preventative Hastings, democrat,
Oklahoma, to strike out the enacting
clause. With a house majority fay'
cring the measure. Representative
Crisp, democrat, Georgia, then urged
that no action be takken regarding
disposition of Camp Gordon.
General Pershing is today in
>-cctiHg Camp GoldonF declared
Mr.. Crisp Let the congress defer
action until it hears his decision on
the camp"
Representative Anthony republi-
can, Kansas, acting chairman of the
military committee and in charge of
the bill. declared that the provision
fer salvaging Camp Gordon was in
serted because the committee could
seen no militar V reaso u for con-
tinuing the camp"
Camp Gordon is a good place to
begin to economic he added, as
sorting that lack of a training ground
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-12

A member OF the committee OF
twenty-five eminent clergymen and
lavmen of the Episcopal Church.
which is directing the Nation Wide
Campaign to arouse every member
of the Episcopal Church to its re-
sponsibilities and opportunities III
the crucial era OF rec istructioT
to send out 1900 new workers tina
tAe church may expand every phds,
OF its activities at homeland abroad.
Already one hundred Thousand men
and women arc enrolled as wor'1-
fs-s in this tremendous oampaigns
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-12
ills

.ermanently disappear after drinking th,
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs trihe. Delivered anywhere b
our Cordele Agents, Heard Grocery Co
Phone them. 49,. ss,s.,a,.. ~r,e,.>s
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-12

at the ;camps practically npdo it
worthless
After Mr.. Anthony's speech, the
house voted down the motion of MIR.
Crisp to eliminate the committee
provision from the bill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
EI ustre Presidente del Oonse0 de Ministries dc Frds
.cia Mr.. George Clenenceaa.

ce, Sc debe. Y este solo modo de
obrar vale va tanto como una re
yoluci6n, puesto que establece la
buena fe parlamentaria y el rea-
lismo oratorio.
. Realistic el gran politico, 10 es y
10 ha sido siempre. De todo 10 que
en- la vida es Until no le gusta nj
aun hablar. Sus pasiones mismas
astan fundadas en- un magn1fico
instinto de la realidad. Por ESQ
entire elias yemos el amor, el pa
triotismo, la c6lera y la ambici6n
pero no ell rencor. Ell rencor, en-
efecto, no es sino una quimera
muerta. Tener rencores es car
garse de dolores yanos.
Ell no detesta a nadie. Hay
quienes dicen que tampoco anna a
nadie. Pero este no es cierto'
Anna a su patria, y no con calma.
no serenamente, sino como Sc ado
ra a una mujer, dispnesto a todo
por ella, dispuesto, no solo a mo
rir y a matar, 10 que no es raro
siuo haSta a spr iniustO. a sci
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

grandes de su epoca y de su siglo,
resultan tan diferentes, tan
opuestos, que casi no parecen in
diyiduos de una mislna especie,
Por contradecirse, hasta en- lo
mas elemental son los dos para
dojas vivas, y mientras el ameri;
cano, en- la for de la edad, parece
un anciano incapaz de sonreir, el
frances, casi octogenario, es ale
gre Y travieso cual un niiiO.
Pero no es en- 10 exterior, no es
en- la conception de la vida per
sonal, en- 10 que hay que buscar
la antinomia ms characteristics
que ha registrado la Historic. Es
en- ell alma, en- la estructura psi
cologica y emotiva, en- el resorte
fntimo que ordena las ideas, en-
I la luz interior que ilumina las
concepciones.
sCIemenceau es un guerrillere
genial, w polftico que no cree en-
los ideales metaffsicos, un lucha
dor que cada dfa, en- cada bata
lla, improvisa su estrategia, 81
moral y su filosofia. iQue es 81
existencia desde su principle, yf
llejano? Un perpetuo asalto J
una perpetua defensa de una ba
rricada. Cuando esta en- el Pc
der no pelea menos que cuando es
| ta en la oposici6n. Lo que Sc LA
ma, en- general "reposop, no tie
me sentido para el. Tampoco est
Eque CORE por eI mundo envuelt'
len un yelo que Sc titula s'idealis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
Febrero q. 1919.

LONDRES, Noticias de Petro-
grado dicen que sesenta mil ira
bajadores Sc han declarado en-
huelga, pidiendo que termine de
una vez la guerra civil Y que Sc
ilnplante el libre cambio.
PARIS La bala Que hirio a
Clemenceau, seg1n pudo verse al
hacer nn nuevo examen, atraveyo
los do spulmones. Hasta ahora no
ha ocurrido NADIA que pueda consi-
derarse alarmante: el paciente Sc
1nuestra con su vigor acostumbra-
do, y aunque tuyo ligeros esputos
de sangre, Sc levant6 animosamen-
te de la CANA y salio al balloon a
tonlar un POGO de aire. Ell bole-
tin Official dando cuenta de estas
cosas no dej6 de infundir temore1
entire los intimos del ilustre enfer-
mo, que sin embargo paso bien Ia
mafiana, y pudo recibir, entire
otras visitas, las del Embajador
Sharp, de. los Estados Unidos, v
del Almirante Benson, ds Ia arna-
da atlefiiesRa.
I W allGres
especiales sesmostraron nuevamente
muy activos en- 81 mercado de hoy,
pero los avances nolninales que
fuctuaron entire dos y siete puntos,
Sc redujeron bastante al cerrar el
dfa. Los valores ferroviarios y de
materias lubrifcantes mejoraron
entire uno y tres puntos, 10 mismo
que el cobre; debido en- gran par
te al tipo de seis por ciento exigi-
do por prestamos a corto plazo. Ell
nercado cerr6 irregularmente.
FILADEIJFIA. Cuatrocientos
capataces que aver Sc declararon
en hnelga, en- el arsenal de Hog
Island, pidiendo aumento de jor-
nal, " 10 cual fue causa de que Sc
suapendiesen los trabajos en- aquel
sitio, a Ultima hora decidieron vol
yer q stls puestos, y aguardar el
resultando final de sus demandas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21

Aver tarde Sc verifico el entie-
rro del cadayer de la sonora de
Real, la cnal murio a consecuen-
cia de las heridas que recibiera al
ser atropellada por un automovil.
Ne di6 aver el case inusitado
de que detras del coehe fdnebre,
Que iba lhaterialmente sepultado
bajo las flores, siguieran muchas
seiiOras de nuestra sociedad lie
vando coronas u cruces.
Ia DANA falIecida era espaho-
Ia, Y las que le rendfan aquel dlti-
mo homemade de carifio, puertorri-
quelas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
Neosos Acapaadores de Vvees han sido Deendo en- Madrid
WILSON Y CLEMENCEAU

81 un ser nlisterioso que tuvie-
Sc derecho a sondear los perisa-
mientos lntimos de los mortales
Sc asomase al cerebro de Clemen-
ceau cuando este piensa en- Will
son y al cerebro de Wilson GUAM
do este piensa en- Clemenceau, es
SECURE que Sc quedarfa perplejo a
mcnos que, como M. Bergeret, su-
piera sonreir de todo. Porque
no hay duda de que siendo esos
dos personajes los hombres mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
LOS RUSOS ESTAN CANSADOS. De
La GUERRA CIVIL
SESENTA NIL EONIBRES EN- IIUELGA
! PIDEN QUE HAYA PAZ INTERIOR.
Ell ESTADO DE CLEMENCEAUJ.
(POR INAI.AMBRICo)

que sera conocido dentro de una
semana, a contar desde hoy.
WASHINGTON.- N.-Desde ell afio
1884, cuando Sc celebro 'el gran
Concilio Catolico de. Baltimore, no
Sc habia visto ma reunion tan bri-
lantc de cat6licos, como la que ac-
tuaInente lse verifica en- aquella
.ciudad, con motive de la celdbra-
cion de las bodas de orc, del Car
denal Gibbons. La fiesta Sc inau-
guro hoy, bajo. los auspicios de la
Universidad Catolica de America.
DESDE Ell GEORGE WAS
IHINGTON. El Presidente vii
son envio. el siguiente radiograma,
al enterarje del atentado contra
Qlemenceau: "Sirvanse ,trasmitir
a Monsieur Clemenceau mi mas pro
funda condolencia. Espero que Sc
confrme 10 que Sc dijo al dar la.
#noticia, cuanto a que el dano esI
insignifcante Estoy cordialmen-s
te indignado y conmovido.
LYNCHBURY, (virginia La
casa que habit6 Patricio Henry tfues
destruida por I'm incendio esta ma
ilasaa
N. de la i. Patrick Henry.
Ifue aquel celebre patricia revolu-
cionario que dijo, cuando Sc trata
iba de negociar con los ingleses:
Give me liberty or give me
DEATH 81 no me dais libertad, dad
me la muerte.
WASHINGTON. -El acorazado
New Mexico, que escolta al va
Dor 'dGeorge Washington" en- que
viene el Presidente, ha tenido que
reducir su marcIha a ounce nudos,.
debido lin accidente ocurrido en-
sus maquinas. Fl Washington &
sigue para Boston,
BOSTON. va Sc han termina-
do 10, preparativos para recibir a
Wilson. Sc espera que llegue Ell
lunes medic dfa, y que SUI primer
discourse sea escuchado por unas
siete mil personas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
LA NOTICIA DEL ATENTADO HA PRODUCIDO
GRAN INDIGNACION EN- ESPANA.
EN- PARIS HAN SIDO DESCUBIERTOS MUCHOS
CENTROS ANARQUISTAS Y BOLCHEvIQUIsTAS.
Ell AGRESOR DE CLENENCEAU Sc MEGA "A
PRESTAR MAS DECLARACIONES.
uN ARSENAL AUsTRIACo, sE INCENDIA.
CABLE "A EEL IMPARCIAL"
FEBRERO. q.


MADRID.--Se ha comprobado que muchos almacenis-
tas estaban acaparando vveres onsecuenca de 10 cua
sc encarecian cada dla mas las subsistencias.
Las autOridadeS han tornado energlcaS meuldaS para
pOner cOtO este abuse.
Sa han practicable numerosas detenciones.
MADRID.-El Rey Alfonso ha ordenado que Sc pre-
ceda impacablemente contra los eXpotadores que coel
clan con ell hambre del pueblo
La indignation en- la corte grande contra los acapa
radores los cuales al detenidos, son sbados ape
dreados pOr Ell populacho.
Ell geso del Rey ha sido recbido por todo el mundo
con verdaderas muestras de simpatla
Aver al pasar Su Majestad por la calle de Alcala los
vivas V las ovaciOnes Sc sucedlan sin tregua.
MADRID.-Ha producido indignation general en- toda
Espafia La nocia del aentado cometdo contra Clemen
ceau.
Los diarios de la mafana q publican en- Madrid ha
cen vbrantes articulos protestando del heho andaco
Ell publico espera avidez los teegramas que dan
cuerta del estado del ilustre herido
8AIAI)RID.-El Rev de Espala ha enviadO hin telegra
iilS a. roiAcsirt aftgle otys Steli-l
tadO contra Clemenceau..
PARTSTSl estado de M Cle1nenceau es satisfactorio
La temperature es de 3O.2 Ell ndmero de pusacones
por minute r.,
Ell herdo comic con apetito charlando durante la CO.
nida despues con Mr. Pchon mnisro de Negoclos iix
tranieros con el general Mordacma ID
Ell examen practicable con los rayos x demuestra que
el proyecti nereso Ell plm6n zquierdodel grande hm
bre.
Poincar6 Foch Petan piden noticias del estado del
enferIno cada media hora.
Ell pueblo de Paris estaciona ante las redaccones de
los peri6dico deseoso de los parties acuatvos
que aparecen en- los transparentes cada momentO.
M PARIS.-La policfa ha descubierto numerosos cen
tros de anarquistas, bolcheviquistas comunistas
Han sdo practicados numerosos arrestos slendo ne
cesario conducir los detendos automov, pues el
pueblo de Paris Sc muestra infexible contra ellos
PARIS..Cottin, el agresor de Clemenceau, Sc mega
hacer mas decaraciones fundandose que Sc 10 mpde
el fuerte door que padece consecuenca Gle las hedas
que lie produjo la multitud en- las manos.
La policfa ha comprobado que Coffin mantena reia-
clones con anarquistas de dstintos palses
BERLIN, (ofcal.) En- cumplimiento Gle la clausula
del armistcio las hostdades contra Polona cesaron e
d1a IL las tres de la tarde
TRIESTE.-Debido descuido, Sc ha producldo un
horroroso ncendio e arsenal MOnfalcon, hablendo
perdidas considerables
AMSTERDAAI.-Los espartacos de las provncas del
Rhim sc han undo los huelguistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21
EllTIERRO DE La SENORA REAL

LIZ
Fl senior Sanchez Morales, que
despidi6 el duelo con frases breyes
pero elocuentes, Sc detuvo con-
siderar este case, que ponia de re-
lieve la confraternidad que existe
entire los naturales de nuestra tie
IRA con los de la que fue nuestra
madre historical.
AL consignar el sepelio de la dis
|tinguida dana que Sc ha ausenta-
do para siempre, reiteramos a su
viudo y a todos sus parientes e
|testimonio de nuestro mas senti-
do pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-21


mi repetir nj repetirse. Eel pastor
Goodrich que, predicando hace
tres dias, qpiso resumir en- su ser
mon los principles del gran yam
qui, dijo, con raz6n, que 10 que
ahora pide Ell presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos es 10 mismo que
Isafas clama en- ell cap1tlllo unde-
elmo de sus profecfas." Sc trata,
en- efecto, de una moral tan vieja
como Ell mundo v tan bella como
el ideal. Los hebre0s lamaron a
ESQ el "reino de Dios en- la terra"
" buscando su realization, LENA
ron de sangre' los despehaderos de
Judea. Los nuevos ap6stoles di-
cen: "La Sociedad de las nacio-
nes." Y en- esa sociedad, como
en- el dominic soAado por los nabis,
todO sera dulzura fraternal. i.
Los reyes, 10 mismO que los presi-
dentes de Rep1blicas, dejaran de
llamarse asf. Ell Universe volye-
ira a la epoca en- que era gobernado
por jueces. Y los jueces seran los
past0res de una Humanidad rege-
neraqa...
Iced a Clemenceau y yereis que
siempre emplea los verbos en- pre-
sente.
Iced a Wilson y yereis que los
Iemplea siempre en- future.
4 .Sera"dice este tltimo..
ssEs' dice el primero.
;Quien de los dos es mas gran
|de?? Tai yez los dos 10 son igual-
inente. No es medirlos 10 que yo
'deseo III one soy medic lori de mons
sahas: 80 thfvD hit sss
'divertirnle ! suponiendo que Gle,
Imenceau Wilson tuyieran que
formar un dnunyirato para gober-
mar ese nueyo Universe que con
sus propias manos han ereado.
Al cabo de unas cuantas selnanas
no Sc entenderfan en- NADIA mi es-
tartan de acuerdo sobre NADIA que
no fuese los grandes principles de
democracia y de justicia. Pero
en- 10 que es, en- sus aplicacidhes,
el concepto de esa democracia y
10 que es, en- sus detalles trans
cendentales, el valor de esa justi-
.cia, no creo que llegaran nunca
ideol6gicamente a ponerse de
acuerdo. Son tan opuest0s en- sus
modalidades Y en- sus genialida-
des! Y como en- 10 unico que Sc
parecen es en- la sublime terque-
dad que los anima, acabarian por
separarse sonriendo: Ell uilo, con
una sonrisa de niiio ironico; el
otro, con una sonrisa de ap6stol
entristecido y centenario.
e. Comes Carvillo.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
ManysI Instructors and
Teachers ait Institute

About 200 teachers. instructors
and visitors are in Ashland this week
at the county institute In session at
the Senior high school, and much In
terest Is being felt in the splendid
addresses and discussions given by
the various prominent educators OF
the state who are present.
One of the most attractive fea-
lures Of the institute is the music
The assembly singing is in charge
Of Miss Bay, the new musical instruc-
tor in the Senior High school, and
her introduction to Ashland Is af-
fording great deal OF satisfaction
to music lovers in the city. Special
numbers by local talent have been
provided by committee composed
OF Mrs. Van Fossen. Miss Mary Young
and Prof. Appelhoff. The music yes
terday was particularly fine and much
appreciative comment has been
made by all who heard II.
On account of President VIM. T.
Foster OF Reed college in Portland
not being able to arrive for the morn
Ing session at o'clock today. II was
thought best to rearrange the pro-
gram somewhat. The teachers
met at 8 o'clock for the department
sessions. the geenral sessions taking
place at 10:30to IL. q,
Yesterday the special music were
a piano solo by Miss Nellie Beaver
and Scotch songs by q. W. Hunter
at the meeting session. and violin
solo BY Prof. Appelhoff and a vocal
solo by II. II. corlis In the afternoon.
Today's features were vocal solo
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
MRS. PAUL ApPLEoATE
sUCCUMBED TO ILLNESS


Mres. Paul Applegate, who with
her mother, Mrs. Tracy, had come
here about three weeks ago for the
benefit Of her health. from Yonsalla.
died at the apartments Of Or. Shaw
on North Pioneer avenue yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Applegate had been
III for some time and her trouble was
too far advanced for this climate to
afford any relief The body will be
shipped back to her home In Yoncalla
on train le' this evening. Her hus-
band and father arrived on train
13 this morning and will accom-
pany the body back
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12

by Charles King. and bass clarinet
solo by Prof. Appelhoff in the fore
noon, while a ladies trio by Mrs
Ashcraft, Misses Policy and Allen
and a vocal solo by Mrs. Ashcrafi
were rendered in the afternoon.
Tho same interest that started the
opening sessions OF the institute held
good to the closing, and the annual
assembly will 60 down in history
as one OF the most helpful and In
spring that had been held in Jack
son county for many years.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE or BOND SALE


Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board OF Directors OF Gold
Hill Irrigation District at Its office
in said District In Jackson County.
Oregon, for the purchase Of ten
thousand dollars ts1O,0oo) bonds
OF said District until o'clock p. M,
the 4th day Of October. 1919, which
said issue OF bonds will bear date
July /, 1919. bear interest at 6 per
cent per annum, payable SEMI
annually on the first days OF jan
uary and July In each year. princi-
pal and interest payable at the Fis-
cal Agency Of the. State OF Oregon
in New York City, said bonds to be
numbered from l upwards. and 70
mature serlally approximately as fol-