davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

Denver Colo, rcb D cattle re-.
rripts $500. market steady. beef
nicefr ff1 90 $40 Co.. cow and roif.
rrH g. t'H $40 1ts stoskou and iced.
grs fl1.ftn fitsns calves tii 2t %
1850
HOGS receipt. 1900. mufk,f steady
top tissts bult SIC T0mtiek %
Sheep receipts CISCO. market sfrtdi
.i cents lower. iamlfs fiI 1878.
ewes f1.5fufiO if.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
KAMA az, IA,r-trL.

kansas rlty. Mo. Fob. a-UorH.
receipts $4,000 market higher. uruNv
tigat wtff7O. piss ttgun usisu0
CATTLE receipts a., zoe; market high
o.; atocw $500 ~ $1,000. storm
$500 utfY.hn. COWS 90 90 fIa 90.
helfcfs $500 ttffO. Htockofa $3.50
$1,000 calves 81 0n 10 $1,000
Sheep rcreipis $500 market high
pr. lumhH tih 90 $500. yournuga
go 0o n tif.b0; wothcru $500 fte ~
rwpH s. nNm 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

NuW Do lri uIv
propose YOU nH a
member.
smith
tiuf
.thsN bali
m reptile
brown
tuuh' absurd
" DOS dear fol.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

inr closp e. hiH fire.
hlsili Engaged in
winding and set
.tIuu an alarm
clock Thc gun
chorus was 90 full
swing and sleep
fcefusl. incredible
what's tho l'r
ideas urkrd. thH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
FOR SALE

f1.Unoag-rooA brick. modern. large
huseuNnt, Currer lpti nilh.
HnNH
sto-1-rnum cottage. siscuInr
porch. showk.r hath. hot AMI
cold water! highlands. clouu
lu.
o., A00-s-room brick. modern, well
huilt. hot water heat, corner
lot. Highlands. close In.
81, fQo-f-room. cement block cottage.
hath. E~laascd-in perch. FIRE
place. garage: south High
lands.
t~bO-t.room single bungalow.
modern, sleeping porch. f-uit
trees. good hari. Highlands
81. eo0-b-room frame. hath. ctr
sleeping porch, South Broad.
way. n good buy.
5000 room frame. modern. close
In. an ward.
A. FLElSCHER
REAL ESTATE. FfltE AND AUTO
MOBILE iNsuNANtE. LOANS
Phone a5a. ~ South i'urttl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
FOR sALE-Automobne

~
FOR SALE Dodge touring car.
equipped for camping o. ffHt claan
condition cal Square peal rnrnrC.
Tor demonstration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

Notirc b. horrhy siyru mat the part
ncrHhiu lateli existing between W ~.
podrll and A Mnihicu. under thr
atNlo or iirm name OF DodflU Tirn
COMPANY. doing huHinosa iee North
Fourth .rrsi Albuquerque. Sew Mr.|
irn WE 1r the a1si dly OF JANUARY.
1910. dI.s1'i'i hy uultrri consent.
lld " o. uoiril retiring from Nlt.
f.uuc.s winch VIII in Tho future be
uurried .a ry 81 Muthlcu. retaining
tho business name Of nodfili Tir,
rotsstn 81 Mnihicu VII pl, and
dlfchar.a 100 lohW and nailltos nu.
rrccNe 40 moneys PAYABLE tn Tho luf,
firm. Al. MATInEl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

Lat WIN and Irstamsni nf rHirf Srhrndi
~ ceased
r0 Nliam 70 srhrndt fnamrd a. executor in
siUI tuuIse sthrodi itYnds and 90 IN TO-
shnm DO nHF cHrferns
Wow arc hereby bottled that the alleged
last Mll al frHiamsnt Of Peter NehrHn'
drroatll. lHfa ~ tha CHgutY Of uHralllr
cod stale 10 Nrr Mrsirr VA rr1iHrei anI
read in fhr Probate Court ~ thr County ~
neruhllln. -fair ~ New Nesirn on o. tith
dnf ~ isnsaw 1919 sod ihe daF ~ thf
proving 90 trif alleged Let WIN and Tests.
mrnt We fterenpon htei Or M0ndsF ths
afd day ~ Wsrh A. u 1873. 81 iU o. ri1tk
ln che forenoon n Hnid dar
Given under uf band bod mo seal ri this
Court. thIr elfh daF ~ January A III 1919
AEhfuN HOArONA.
tsfal County Clrrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

last wiU auI re,iamsn, " Tom rars. Dc
aHHHnd
70 NJ Araia Hortou and co. Ell 'l shom BE-
may ranDem
ceased late Hf ile iuuntf ~ NeTrllilH 900
state ~ Aeu Mttirn. wt produced and read
in tho Probate tnprt ~ iho C1nutI ni hrr'
naliilu state ~ scN hrsice on the 21th day
OF i%arunr. inip aud the DAY ~ mo proving
~ said alierei lHsf Wll ard Trstsurni vHs
ttrruapnn hsai inf Nnnfar thr fri dow ui
Afarrh A u 1919 Al 40 o clock In the Tore
noon ~ ssii dHf
Uivsr Hndr. ml hsui sad The seal ~ ihi'
Court. IhIs -sIh dIF ~ Lamar. A ID 1873
AEaTuE MOfTnNA
fFerll tHHntr tirrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

MI TTTT "TT-TT T
n CUSTOMER
entered barber
shop and said
hope gentle
men. you don't OLE
Isrt to smoking
Tho inrhe- With
furulu b
around. replied
fgs am auHnNH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WE PAY highest price Tor gents and
ladies' Old clothes and old rhOcs.
Chicago Second Hand Store. Phone
los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
FOR RENT-Room,


AMERICAN HOTEL Rooms and
board rates reasonable 502h West
Central. phone aNi.
FOR RENT Corner Of Third aud
Copper Avenue. Rooms 20 and s5
y O. Alhrirht
FOR UENT-s room furnished apart
mont ana sleeping porch can
aiH1-W.
TOn RENT SOUTH lands i.rnom
anurtmrnt modern bungalow sep
Hrlfr and completely furnished. new
ly decorated hot water, rlasFed
NieeniuE uurch. also screened from.
porch large haek yard. mo- f.ok.
Ntv tGs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

WE PAY spot casn FOR vour used fur
nlturr. rugs. stoves. etc. Phone ua
nnrYhiW furniture co tei Nptth
second street, Phone fOb,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

what arc called random shots -
spcrsi often have t peculiar kuack ~
hitting the mark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

Come people h.vl such 10 pleasant
Wv % nuilInH lhlnE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

Coal win not rct an, chcnpes. Or
der Ccrriilos now. Hahn eoa Co.
i1hOuc %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

During n heavy hurragc nrc General
pcfrhinF in passing hy q front line
french came uuun H camp ruuk ~
NH.- .a.NN. Na.HaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

mlo IN 10 oIlD hIi EH0v Ioa
even
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
Affiliations FOR WORK
BY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

WANTEp-rositlon by experienced
spanish - American rtcnugTaphor,
with some knowledge OF bookkeeping.
Good differences. BOX S-2g. care OF
The Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
FOR sALF-rYpewriter,

~
ALL KINDS. both nov ana second
hand. bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. A%ibuquorquo Ty typewriter En-
change Phone sit ia So. 9TH ~
FOR sALE-Uus Royal typewriter.
Al condition. must be sold AZ
once Herryhiit Furn CO. i2t North
second ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
A. FLEiSCHER
wANTED-Female Help

WANTED Good cook Tor small fam
tlf. a. aiai nights. Apply i01 Routh
IAN ~.
WANTED Lady Zoe new stand at.
,endant Fred Harvey. Apply az
South First
WANTED Woman Tor general
housnwnrk. good pay Apph Eust.
WANTED Experienced iutchcr
woman or man Apply 90 Murphy
khnatuUum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

WANTED Discharged soldier wants
work lon garage or driving Tor pri-
vH.c family Othofwiao VIII take u
kind of work. Phone 2uAt.
WANTED Position by oNsoldier VIII
take mi Kind Of work. Experience
boo concrete work, rs muchlniHt hclprr
and common lahurCr References
given. Hos 20, care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
FIu1T TRIIs

ron SALE rhoice northern Califor.
MIA Tree rpWo ana pick what you
want RIO south Walnut. Phone
laOg-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

pAHTNEU WANTED IN o. good din-
Inc and kitchen proposition.
Good hotel iu city. Phone 1893. 300
s THIRD street oxford Hotel Mrs.
Nichola
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
The Story of a Girls Fight for Success
By CAROLYN BEECHER
CnNIrIH NNu.

~~~~ Copyright 1913, by CAROLYN n~cchor ~~~~~~~~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

uARTNEH WANTED In a good din.
lnE and kitchen propagation
Cool hotri iu Ciu Phone 1893 oUl
= TEird street oxford Hotel Mr.
Nichols
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

WANTED-Caroful NooAk nninEing
ny master photographer; twice
daily service. Rcmember. satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your finishing 10 =
reliable established firm. Hams a
Hanna. Master Photographer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-03

WASTED For old reliable dinner
parry cook call ia32-R
WASTED IT, bus secondhand fur
uiturr thnH J.. keppeicr. t0i 80.
IIrst ~ Phone 9GG.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

Bend to expend sS5O,OOO on their
streets this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
COLLEGE ON
THREE-TERM BASIS

"Semesters' are ended at the
Oregon Agricultural College and the
old-fashioned terms" begun last
fall, are here to stay, at least for a
while.
Both high schools and colleges in
Oregon have been run on a semester
or half-year basis for many years.
When the federal war department
virtually took over the management
of the colleges to speed up the pre-
paredness program, the colleges
were put on the three-term plan.
The o. A, G. faculty, having tried it
out and found it to possess many
advantages, have decided to con-
tinue it.
The plan provides for more in
tensive work for the students. 1t
brings the first inter-term vacation
on the Christmas holidays, and the
second in early spring. 1t has also
been adopted by many leading edu-
cational institutions Of Oregon and
the United States.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
ONE TRICK TOO MANY

Unless men are willing to inform
themselves on the laws under which
they operate they are unfit to fill an
administrative office. Mr.. Lamkin
now Is attempting to shift the re-
sponsibility of the illegal mess he
has gotten Ashland into on the
shoulders OF less assuming men. It
won't work. The responsibility is
on the mayor. II he failed to know
the law II is up to him. II he knew
the law and failed to keep within its
bounds he is not entitled to "get by
with the illegal mess. More straight
forward II would be to admit the
error and attempt sincerely to mend
the wrong by calling legal election
for proper city officials. The offense
is too great TO be covered by a
charter amendment legalizing the
election of last November. Had it
not been for the keen desire of Lam
kin and Banta to be reelected with
out opposition the change of date OF
the city election would have been
published, as provided by law, thus
not only meeting legal requirements,
but notifying all persons interested
that the date had been changed in
time TO afford those who desired to
file as candidates to do so. Try as
they may to shift 1t, the people are
we'll aware that the whole mess was
occasioned by a political trick tC
shut out competition that Banta and
Lamkin might be elected without op
position. That is why they are try
ing to cure the error by charter
amendment. We do not think the
people will stand for it. The two oil
three tricks already played by thai
pair of political manipulators i
enough. One more attempt, w
think, will break the camel's back
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
PEOPLE MAKE CITIES

Men make cities, Nature only
supplies the raw material. Citizens
are responsible and will continue to
be responsible for what Ashland is
and what she becomes. Nature has
been profligate in her blessings. In
scenic resources, healthful condi-
tions, salubrity OF climate. fecundity
IN soil she stands without a superior.
On the face OF this earth nature has
produced no section OF greater or
more lasting charm. Properly ex-
plotted natures gifts to Ashland hold
power enough to attract thousands
of wealthy people. II she fails to
apply these great resources the blame
must find its foundation in the atti-
tude of citizens toward these assets.
The first task is TO get these truths
in our mind in an understandable,
vital energizing manner. While the
doughnut itself, rich and brown, Is
so large that It fills land, mountain
and sky, there are still many who
observe but the hole.
Nature intended Ashland 70 full
fill a splendid destiny as a health
and recreation resort. She has the
material at hand. What is she go.
5ng to do with It? The answer to
that question will determine her des-
tiny. There is no room in Ashland
for the pessimist. Nature points an
nnerrlng finger of shame at him and
asks: Is II for you that have sup
piled this matchless scenery, this
splendid climate, these healthfu,
mineral waters? Shame on your pes
simism. ] have given Ashland the
greatest opportunity possible and one
of the most promising assets of which
! am capable. Why do you persist
antly decry the duil condltions lor
which you alone are responsible?
Why do you raise public officials to
place who are absolutely devoid of
initiative and vision when there is
so much to do in applying the bless
ings ! have showered on you to the
practical upbuilding of your popula-
tion and wealth."
People make cities. Nature does
not do it. She supplies only the raw
material. What is Ashland going to
do about II?
Our ears are open to the boosts of
other cities; our eyes are closed to
the value and glory Of our own. Ash
land is the gem Of them all. Let's
get busy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

only moderate attainment. or are buff
feted from failure to failure.
Many people say it is all luck. One
man, they say, by no merit of his
own, had fine opportunities thrust
in his face. Someone opened a door
in front of him. All he had to do
was to walk in. Anyone could do Il
with the same chance.
In so far as people inherit money
or gain positions thru family influ-
ence, that is true. Yet the great ma
jority OF successful men did not have
wealthy parents. If they found op-
portunities, it was because they had
the energy to force themselves into
situations where opportunities open
II big business concern has an
exceptional opportunity to offer, IL
does not snap up cent to see which
office boy shall have it. 1t does not
look around among the fellows who
are doing the work requiring the
least intelligence. Nor does it select
the man most popular in society,
who can tell the best stories and play
the best pool game.
But it does devote thoughtful
scrutiny to the men of its force, to
see who has previously shown the
most initiative and power to dc
things, tho in small way. The man
who gets it has earned it. The fellow
who says it is all luck, thereby shows
that he has no conception of the
methods by which success is attained.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

The following extracts are taken
from Pres. A. L. Mills report:
- In no annual report here
tofore has there ever been recorded
such growth in new business, in out
standing insurance and in assets as
in the year 1918"
Assets with the exception
of Liberty Bonds are invested ex-
clusively in Oregon securities. 1t
always has been the company's pol
icy to invest money received from
its policyholders in Oregon, for the
directors believe Oregon money
should be used in the development
of Oregon"
During the war Oregon
Life always has given loyal financial
support to the government. At this
time the company has invested
$132,75O.OO in various issues of Lib
erty Bonds. In addition the sales
force of Oregon Life have given
freely of their time to the govern
ment, and have been instrumental in
selling many thousands of dollars Of
Liberty Bonds, besides taking an ac-
tive interest in other war activities,
and this loyal service in addition to
the great work done for Oregon" +"
while the influenza epi-
demic has resulted in a greater num-
ber OF death losses during the past
year than the company has ever be-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
WHAT MAKES A CITY CREATE

Did you ever stop 10 consider
what makes city great? Does II
Just happen so? Is 1t just because
of the location? Well not exactly.
Accidents may cut some figure. Lo-
cation may help, but the kind OF
people who compose the city is the
main factor. Take the pushers and
enterprising citizens out OF any COM
munity and you had Just as we'll
erect a tombstone and inscribs
thereon, "Died Of inactivity. Tread
softly and disturb not the bones of
the weary ones
Any place, city, village, or hamlet
IS as the people residing there make
IL. II the people are wide awake,
progressive and liberal, that place
win grow. II hamlet, 1t vii! be-
come village, If village, 1t will
become city If, on the other hand,
the people are penurious, that place
will become grave yard, place for
the buzzards and crows to roost.
Chicago is a great city. What
makes her great? Her people, to be
sure. They are alive to the age.
Just think of a million dollars to inn
prove her parks
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
HOME STORE SERVICE

The service which the stores of
Ashland offer to our people, is not
always fully appreciated. 1t repre-.
sents an achievement far beyond
what can be created by any group of
men.
II Is linked up with system of
worldwide distribution, built up thru
years of effort of the brightest busi-
ness minds.
Years ago the ordinary rural store
had no such command over the
worlds resources. Today system
has been organized by which any
store great or small, can draw at
once on central depots for anything
under the sun that it can pay for. II
is visited regularly by trained repre-
sentatives of these centers, who give
expert help in meeting the needs Of
the public.
Thus any bright and progressive
store becomes an integral part of a
great system, in position to offer
standardized service. 1t can provide
anything that the public wants, in
an intelligent way, and in so far as
Its business is conducted on progress
sive principles, for reasonable
price.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
TAX EXEMPTION OF THE
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN ACT

The following telegram from Sec
retary of the Treasury Carter Glass
explaining tax exemption features
of the Victory Liberty Loan Act has
been received by Governor James X.
Lynch of the Federal Reserve Bank
1T is perhaps not generally un'
derstood that under the terms OF
Section 2 (a) OF the Victory Liberty
Loan Act, the interest received on
and after January /, 1919, until the
expiration Of five years after the
termination Of the war, on an
amount of bonds Of the First Liber-
ty Loan converted, the Second Lib
erty Loan converted and unconvert-
ed, the Third Loan and the Fourth
Liberty Loan, the principal Of which
does not exceed $4,000 in the ag-
gregate, owned by an individual,
partnership, association or corpora
ton. will be exempt from surtaxes,
excess profits and war profits taxes
now or hereafter imposed by the
United States, upon the income or
profits of individuals, partnerships,
associations or corporations.
mot only is this exemption in ad-
dition to all other exemptions here
tofore conferred, but 1t is indepen-
dent of any subscriptions to the Vic
tory Liberty Loan, and is immediate
ly effective. The Victory Liberty
Loan Act also contains a provision
authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to extend the privilege Of
converting 4 per cent bonds OF the
First Liberty Loan into AZ per cent
bonds, the higher interest rate to be
effective from the semi-annual in.
terest payment date next succeeding
the date of presentation for CONVEX
sion,
Having recommended that this
conversion privilege be so extended
! shall of course very promptly ex-
ercise the authority thus conferred
upon me and issue regulations COW
ering the details"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
INSTRUCTIONS TO TAXPAYERS


II single and net income for 1918
was $1,000 or more you MUST make
a return.
If single and net income was less
than $1,000 do NOT make a return.
II married and net income for
1918 was $4,000 or more, you MUST
make a return.
If married and net income was less
than $4,000 you do NOT need to
make q return.
II your net income was less than
$4,000, take Blank 1040-A, from
table.
If your net income was more than
$4,000 take Blank 1040 from table.
Be Sure and read all instructions
carefully before making any entries
Take the blank issued you and
indicate on the work sheet your in
come from different sources, and
all deductions allowable.
Exceptions.
A married man living with wife,
or single man If head of a family, is
allowed $4,000.
: A single man without dependents
is allowed $1,000.
For each dependent person under
eighteen years, or mentally or physi-
cally reflective, $500 is allowed.
You may deduct all business ex-
penses; all taxes-personal and
property; all interest on indebted
ness.
After all figures are entered,
check over carefully, present your
blank at proper window, have 1t veri-
fled and acknowledged,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
WHY pNopLE SUCCEED. No. 1

This is year OF beginnings Our
returning soldiers, the girls and
women taking positions formerly
closed to their sex, young folks Just
out Of school, munition plant work
ers returning to peace-time employ
ment-all these are making a fresh
start. All are hoping for business
success and looking for chances for
advancement.
1t is a timely topic for newspaper
discussion, to inquire why 1t is that
some people attain large business
success, while so many others secure
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

fore experienced in similar period,
and while great many insurance
companies on account Of the cpl
demic have had losses amounting to
over 100 per cent Of the expected
nevertheless, the death loss of Ore
gon Life in 1918 amounted to less
than 7S per cent of the expected"
. Oregon Life's mortality
experienced in the war has been so
favorable that all policies have been
relieved from war liens, and the COM
pany is refunding to beneficiaries
the amount of the liens withheld on
those policies which due to the war
have become death claims"
y" Oregon Life still maintains
the enviable record 1t has made in
former years, by the prompt settle
ment of all death claims. AS hereto
fore, all death losses during the past
year, have been paid on the same day
that completed proofs of death were
filed with the company"
- Without the loyal, con-
scientious and never firing co-opera-
tion of our representatives the great
and satisfactory results of 1918
never could have been attained"
S"' Oregon Life is company
in which every Oregonian may take
just pride, and in which every Ore
gonian eligible for insurance should
be a policyholder- Let us one and
all aid in accomplishing this end"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11
NEW OUTLOOK FOR SOLDIERS

Many Of the returning soldiers are
saying that they will never so back
to the jobs they came from. A lot of
them have been trained to higher
grades of employment Take the vast
number who used to do clerical work
requiring little mental effort. Many
of these fellows have now had spec
ial courses in machinery, electricity,
automobile repairing, etc.
These fellows see better chances
in this technical work. They will dis
like to go back and sit on stools and
add up rows of figures.
AS a result there will be more men
who are actually capable of produc-
ing things, instead Of merely hand
ling and keeping records OF what
other people produce. This will Gre
ate large class OF skilled workers,
and there is never any surplus OF
such. It will create large numbers
of men capable of serving as super
intendents and foremen, and organ
izing and increasing the product OF
those under them. Many women who
we're expecting to have to give ur
the soldiers jobs which they took
will find that the soldiers have gone
on to something better.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-11

Bend-SO,OOO acre tract with
drawn for reservoir above Benham
Falls.