davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-16
Green Haired Hound
Named Tipperary

UNIONTOWN, PA, Feb. 16.-War4
rem Burke is the owner of a grey
hound pup which has coat of DARK
green lair. Tipperary is its name.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-16
For AUGUSTA Visitor.

Mrs. Thomas r. Gentry gave mat
inee party at the Forsyth Monday
afternoon, followed by tea at the Cap
ftal City Club, in honor of Mrs.
George Conkling, of Augusta. other
guests being Mrs. Knowles Young
blood, Mrs. p S. Rustill, Mrs. Thorn
as Luckett, of Washington, d. G.;
Mrs. Harry Reed and Miss clyde
Williams.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-16
Patronesses for Play Benefit.

Several prominent women of the
city Will act as patronesscs at the
benefit performance at the Lyric
Theater Monday evening, February
%, when the Joseph Habersham
Chapter, Daughters OF the American
Revolution, will receive a portion Of
the proceeds They will include Mrs.
Reuben Il. Arnold, Mrs. II. NJ. Atkin-
son. Mrs. L. H. Beck Mrs. Howard
Bucknell. Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mrs
Charles l.. Gately, Mrs Frank Haw-
kins, Mrs Edward VI. lnman. Mrs
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-16
THE JOY OF COMING
MOTHERHOOD
A Wonderful Remedy That is Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend. a famous external
remedy, is the only one known that IS
able to reach all the deterrent parts in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
WIN EIRST: LOSE SECOND

The Falcon baseball club split
doubleheader on the Indiana Lumber
Co. grounds yesterday afternoon They
took the first game from tie Steve
Gergacz aggregation by "A score of 10
TO 8. but dropped the second TO the
*. and :. team by a 13 to p count.
The hitting Of RALLIES Raddick and
the twirling OF Tazerski were the cnier
causes of the loss Of the first tilf
Batteries for the first game were
Luck. Taberski and Raddick: Flower
and Rostiser Second game. X. and
s. Haggerty and smith; Rogers Zell-
ers and Zigler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
Hank viii can them.

Hank will can them.
SO when Dud plays downs between
first and second and when he gets a
grOunder he runs and touches first,
and sometimes | run over and he
throws 10 me. We had one game,
only five on a side, and that is fun
but it don't hefp the team. We won.
IA TO ,. and they cheatedonce We
are going 10 have a meeting and
make a rule: no cheating allowed. -
1t isn't fair TO cheat i'm a for fun
game.
The other day we were playing and
Dud muffed a ball and Hank said
"Aw, Hazel could do better than
that" Dud got mad and said it
was a lie and Hazel took Hanks part
and slapped Eud and he was going
TO resin again only he didn't. ! bet
Hazel would make a dandy second
basemen if she was a boy She can
throw fine.
Just as soon as Tommy gets over
the measles he viii play first base.
and Dud second and me short and
Paul pitcher then we Will have the
best team We ever had, if Dud don I
get mad and quit, because he is a
dandy second baseman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
ROBINSON'S PITCHING
WINS FOR CARDINALS
Daubert Gives Brooklyn First Run
But ST Louis soon Beats
the Count

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1S.-Southpaw
Robinson's effectiveness helped the
Cardinals 10 trim the Dodgers Sunday
TO p 4 drive over the right field
fence by Daubert scored one in the
first but Wilson's single. Gathers dou-
BILE and "A wild pi'ch tied il i'm the sec
ond. Aitchson was chased off the
hill in the fifth. Snyder crippled. Smith
fumbled Beck's roller. Robinson sim
gled. Higgins singled and a wild pitch
gave four runs. Butler was hit ON the
head by a pitched bali and hid 10 re-
tire.
Brooklyn $780,. 100 600 100 .
St Louis 900 O4O 9Oa-5 1
Aitchinson. Wagner. Schmutz and
Miller, Robinson and Snyder. Um-
pires-Klem and Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
FLINT STARS IN FIELD
Clever Defense Breaks Up Rallies by
Kalamazoo.

FLINT. Mich. May Is. Sharp
fielding by the Nehios Sunday broke
up KalamazoO's rallies and allowed
the locals TO win 8 to 4. Although
Huntress was wild and failed 10 strike
out a single batter. Kalamazoo failed
10 bunch hits with passes. The We
hics fell upon Toothman in the third
inning for enough runs TO win after
Hoffman's home run scored Paslman
ahead of him in the first
Kalamazoo 200 100 001-4 3
Flint - $50 010 00e--b 10 I
Toothman and Archer; Huntress
and Nesmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
MUFFED FLY GIVES
ELKHART COLTS GAME
lerial Id the News-Times.

Special to the News-Times
ELKHART. Ind. May 18.-When
Nargo dropped Kraffts easy fly IN the
ninth inning here Sunday, the COTS
pushed over the one run required 10
win from the GergaCz Of South Bend
With two men down and the score
tied. ! to I. Johnson raced across the
plate with the winning run.
Martin held the Colts to one MI,
while the Gergacz hitters pounded
Krafft's for Il safeues. The south
Bend bunch made a run IN the sec
ond and held the lead until the eight.
Atvas scored the first one. lie walk
ed stole second and scored when
Thompson doubled. Lush played a
sensational game at second. Martin
has a pitching record of but two hits
in his last three games.
Colts GOO eco OLE !
GergacZ -OlO 600 OUv--l II
Kraft and Stratton; Martin and
Thompson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
DUD IN A DANDY SECOND
Stacker"
BY HUGH $. FULLERTON. JR.

BY HUGH =. FULLERTON, JR.
Our team never had a good second
baseman. At first. everyone wanted
to be pitcher all the time. Hank had
to put Jim Kim out in the field be-
cause he couldn't stop anything.
Dud wanted TO he pitcher. but
Hank said: NO, you play second"
bud resigned and Hank fined him
two cents for resigning and got Bob
TO play second. Dud kept on resign
ing and Hank fined him until he owed
ID cents, only he wouldn't play. and
he was our best second baseman So
we had a meeting and Hank said:
"All right, if he'll come back we
won't fine him."
SO Dud came back. He is a dandy
second sacker.- He don't throw over
Paul's head like Jack and Jim Kim
did, and then say: Jaw, why didn't
YOU catch it?noHe stops the hot ones,
too.
one day H'e were playing a kid
team down on the real ball park and
a fellow knocked a liner at bud. He
caught it and ran TO second and made
a double play Then the kid that
was on third started home and il
Dud hadn't thrown over Hanks
head we would have made triple
play. We beat them anyhow
bud has been playing first and
second bases too. this spring, when
the team amt all there Some of the
kids have been going TO moving pic
ture shows, and if they amt careful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
MEN ARE BUSY TRAINING

Joe Hueston and Lew Popp are
training hard for their six-round 20
at Magyar hall next Thursday night.
Both boys are anxious TO step into the
ring and each is confident Of cleaning
the other
Almost as much interest is centered
in the Powell Brownie Rigby scrap,
as there is in the main go Lew
Powell has two knockouts to his
credit since he began actual ring work.
The last sleep punch was handed
Young Snyder at Laporte about six
weeks ago.
The card viii be closed with three
fast wrestling bouts All wrestling
bouts will be in light and middle
weight classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
HOME RUNS DRIVE IN
ALL CHIFE0S' SCORES

CHICAGO. May 1S-IIeavy batting
at opportune times enabled the Chi
feds 10 defeat Pittsburgh Sunday ; 10
Q Home runs by Tinker in the sixth,
and Beck IN the eighth drove in all Of
the locals runs Pittsburgh batted
Watson freely but most of their hits
were wasted II safeties netting only
two runs.
Pittsburgh 49, 900 O10 010-2 II I
Chicago ...... GOO OO3 OZ%-J D
Barger. Knetzer and Berry; Watson.
Hendri> and Wilson Empires Bush
and Mannassau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
SAGINAW BESTS LANSING
Walk, Sacrifice and Double Sends i'm
Winning Run.

SAGINAW. Mich. May 1S.-After
Neuschafer had apparently robbed
the Ducks Of their chance 10 win sun
days game with the Senators by re-
lieving Murphy in the eighth inning
with the score tied. he walked Ba-
shang in the ninth and the pass was
cashed in the counter which gave the
game 10 Saginaw Lape sacrificed
Bashang 20 second. and Jansen hit
one up against the center field fence
which scored Bashang
Lansing O11 600 600 4
Saginaw ...1O0 000 Oils 4
Murphy, Neuschafer and Matteson;
Jones and Holmes and Plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
AMES HOLDS GIANTS
TO SIX SCATTERED HITS

CINCINNATI, May IS. ~ Red
Ames held mis- former teammates 10
six scattered hits and one run sunday
the Reds beating the Giants easily.
TO /. ON the other hand Fromme.
once a Cincinnati player was hit hard
IN spots. Wiltse relieved him in the
eighth inning
New York .-loo eco ooO-1
cincinnati 1888 zoe on 01F-5 .
Frommhe. Wiltst and Meyers. Ames
and Clarke. Umpires-Rigler and
Emshe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

over Kullman's head. Arndt going on
TO third Foley flew 10 Kaad and
Stevenson fenned although KuIman
was forced 10 toss TO first for TIE out.
The next run which happened 10 be
the last was showed over in the next
frame. DObbins started the noise by
his single that bounded over the sec
ond bag. Duffy hit TO Michel who
tossed To Henderson. but the latter let
ball sail on out to right field and
DObbins took third. Duffy stole stand
ing up, Kullman fearing to make
peg. Sack started one towards right
field, but Henderson managed 10 toss
him out at first, although DObbins
counted. Patterson ended it by fan
ming.
Start Double Plays.
Sack got into his first double in the
fifth. With one gone Kullman walked
and Cristall started one over the sec
Ond sack but Hermie got - on the
hop touched second and hurried it to
first. The next double death came in
the sixth session. Mitchell got a hit
that Foley managed 60 knock down.
Henderson hit one straight at Stew
enson which proved TOO hot 10 han
die. Wood was out on a short fly 10
Stevenson. Kaiser's drive was picked
up by Foley. tossed TO Sack and hur-
ried TO first before Kaiser reached
there
One walk in the seventh failed TO
get a man past first. CristaIl pulled a
horse laugh when he singled as
starter in the eighth but the horse
was on him when Sack pulled down
Miller'S line drive and beat Cristall
back TO first by his throw. Henderson
hit to Sack for an out at first Only
three men faced Duffy in the ninth.
Two clean hits and a scratch single
in the sixth failed to get anything.
Arndt singled through second. FO-
ley flew TO center. Stevenson hit past
Henderson and the bag. BealTs poke
60 COnnaughtOn got away from the
visitor when he saw he had to cover
the bag after grabbing the drive.
Do5bins' best was a fly TO Mitchell
for the third out
Sack got on i'm the eighth on Mitch
ellis error. was showed to second on
PattersOn's sacrifice but was nipped
off the bag on Cristalls toss 10 Mitch
ell. Layden after walking in the
eighth was forced by Arndt who drove
to Mitchell and the next two men
died on flies to center and short
=.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
ARE NEVER IN DANGER

The West End cubs had an easy
time with the White Caps and de-
feated them by "a score of Is 10 @.
The cubs amassed % safe bingles off
Jackowiak The p. B. club viii be
the opponents Of the cubs on Casaday
field next Sunday afternoon. Those
wishing games with the Cubs are re-
quested 10 call Home phone 1919 and
ask for GOlalsk.
Cubs .... Ole OO3 62x-1S 26 Q
White Caps 600 600 600 9
Marks and Goralski: Jackowiak
and Przybylinski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
CORBY HALLERS NOW
LEAD IN NJ. D. LEAGUE
INTERHALL LEAGUE.

Walsh gave COrbN clear tltIe 70
first place in the Notre Dame Interhall
league, yesterday. by trimming St
Joe. to 3. The game was even up
during the early innings. but the
Walsh got down to business toward
the end and piled up enough runs to
ensure victory. The hitting Of Leuty
was the feature Of the tilt.
Batteries. Walsh-HayeS ana
Leutv. ST. Joe-BOland and Beckman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
IOROKS DEFEAT LYDICK

The TOr0ks defeated The LVdiCk
baseball team AT Chain lakes SUNDAY
afternoon by a score of II To T.
Krystol and Ergel featured i'm tbs
hitting each getting a double
Toroks .. 600 232 13N-l1 IL
Lydick .. col O40 101- O.
Lewis and Engel; Stoudt and Trum-
BILE.
The TOroks meet the Mishawaka
Athletic club at MishaWaka next sun
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At indianapolis.
st. Paul 1000 002 -O0-4 D
indianapolis 600 GEO 600
Hall and Glenn: Willis and Living
stone. UmpireS-W esterNelt and
O'Brien.
At Minneapolis
Cleveland $500 90 600 2o@--f
Minneapolis 100 600 0O0-1
Brenton and Devoght; Burns and
Rondeau.
At COlumb bus
Columbus 49,. o15 600 O0@-6
Kansas CITY 200 300 600 Is D.
Scheneberg. Davis and smith, Alli-
son and Geibel
At Louisville.
Milwaukee $40 600 00l 000-5 3
Louisville .G22 01O 600 Oo1-6 L
Young Slapnlcka Braun and
Hughes: TOney Ellis and Severoid and
Clemens. Umpires-OWens and Con-
molly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
LOCAL TEAM IS BLANKED

The Schwartz Furniture Co. base
ball team was handed a shutout by
the WOOdlawn aggregation at Wood
lawn yesterday afternoon. The score
was 10 0. julius and Neimuth Off
ciated for the locals
WOOdlawn 231 900 600 .
Schwartz . 600 600 600 0 ,
The Schwartz team would like TO
arrange a game for next Sunday with
any 1S-year-Old team in the city.
Call Home phone S217.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
GAMES TODAY.
Annnn.il.n 4 nAnnn

Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
MUD HENS BUNCH HITS

TOLEDO. O. May 1S.-By bunch
ing hits in the seventh and eighth in
nings Toledo won a hot pitc hers bat
tie from Jackson Sunday by : 10 /
score. Both Sieger and Ferren pitch
ed pretty ball Jors arm was weaken
ing. the locals stealing three bases
Jackson 1866 Dol 600 o0V--l
Toledo 600 600 H.
Ferren and Jors; Sieger and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
NILES HITTERS TOO
MUCH FOR ElKHART
Michigan Team scores Three i'm First,
Winning by Twelve to
None score.
Special to the News-Times.

NILES, Mich, May 1S.-The long
end OF q shutOut was held by the
Niles baseball team here Sunday after
nine innings OF heavy smuggling against
the EIkhart aggregation. The score
was u To o.. Buchtrup pitched air
tight bali for the Niles team. allow
Ing but three hits.
Niles hitters annexed three home
runs. Andrews. Fink and MolyneauX
were the heavy hitters. Clafey, Con-
ners and Coffey each hit for two
bases.
Niles ...30i All 02@-I2 Is
Flkhart GOO 600 600 3 :
Buchtrup and Tieman; Corners.
Simons, D0nahuo and Searles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
Totals
core BY Innings.

Adrian ........ 600 600 600
South Bend OOO 10 OO&-,2
Stolen bases-Layden, Arndt Pat
tersOn. Sacrifice hits-PattersOn.
Double plays-Sack 10 BeaH; Foley to
Sack 10 Beall; Sack to Beau Struck
Out-By Cristal Z: by Duffy. ,.
Bases on balls-Off Cristau, ,: off
Duffy, g. Passed bail-Kullman. I'm
pires-Cote and Pearson Time-1:SS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ANIFRICAN ASSOCIATON.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

st. Louis. ): Brooklyn, ,.
Cincinnati. >; New York. /.
Philadelphia. 4 Chicago. ,. G3 il
lings.N
Federal League.
Chicago. ); Pittsburgh, ,.
American Association.
Columbus. 6: Kansas City, g.
Louisville. s; Milwaukee. ,.
st. Paul ( Indianapolis. o.
Cleveland. 4 Minneapolis. /.
Central League.
Terre Haute, 3; Grand Rapids 4.
Springfield, 1 Fort Wayne, 0.
Dayton, Z: Evansville, ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
CANCEL GAME.

The Galien baseball team cancelled
its game yesterday with the MILK
Maids. also the game with the local
team for Decoration day. TIE MUk
Maids play at Plymouth nest sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN


RESULTS YESTERDAY.
south Bend ,. \ lrian q.
Flint s. Kalamazoo 4.
Saginaw 3. Lansing 2.
Toledo ., Jackson /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
= . = = = = = = = = = .
X NOTES OF THE BENDERS =
x x x X X X X X X x x X x

x X X X X X X X X X X X X
The littlest man on the team played
the biggest game for the Hoosiers yes
terday Little Hermie Sack at short
started two double kills and figured
in a third. His remarkable stop of
Mitchelrs drive i'm the eighth gained
him a bunch OF friends in the grand
stand.
Layden will get the league record
for stolen bases If he continues TO cop
them in>the way ne has in the past
three games DObhins also makes
sack-theft speciality. particularly
when il is part Of a double steal. He
and Layden have each scored count
ers as a result OF double steals in the
past two games
Beall pulled a pretty stop when
Sack heaved high 10. him in the third.
If Chief Smith. does not change his
mind between Iast night and this aft
ernOOn, Schorr Will probably face the
Battle Creek Crickets i'm today's bat
tie. II is the big boys turn. and he
is in condition 10 go in and win.
Today is Ladies day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

GAMES TODAY.
Battle Creek at south Bend.
Toledo at Kalamazoo.
Jackson at Adrian.
Lansing at Saginaw.
Bay City at Flint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

Today is Ladies' day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

The barrel men have already profited
by the lessons of example and expert
ence.
1t is now up to the box men to
show equal wisdom in the great
struggle for place. They are COM
PEELED to meet the competition of the
world and must equip themselves
with the same defensive and aggres-
sive weapons.
They must maintain confidence by
telling the consumer that this pack
age contains so much, of such and
such quality of fruit, and then see
that it does it. The honest man will
gladly do it, the dishonest man should
be compelled to do it, and that he
may be compelled to do it, a bill
which is being endorsed by the state
societies and by the shippers and by
the growers organizations generally
will be presented to the siXty-third
congress in the hope that it will re-
ceive such endorsement and support
that its passage may be assured, that
its provisions may be lived up to, and
the relief hoped for may be realized.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

decided to eliminate all reference to
the box package and to bring in
substitute bill which would establish
standard barrel for apples and
standard grades for apples when
packed in barrels.
A hearing on this substitute meas
ure was heard before the committee,
ali parties present concurring, with
the result that the bill successfully
passed the siXty-second congress, was
signed by President Taft on August
3, 1912, and became a law in full
force and effect on July /, 1913.
The remarkable results of the OPP
GRAFTON of the Canadian Fruit Marks
act, which has now been operative for
period of seven years, fully justi-
fies the action taken and proves the
wisdom of the originators.
The conditions complained of in
Canada were identical with those in
the United States. Her great indus
try was cripplped at home because of
her reputation abroad which had
come through the same corrupt meth
DDS as have so distressed the Ameri-
can apple trade.
In a speech made at Albany, N. Y,
by ]. A. Ruddick, Dominion cold
storage commissioner. he said that
| before the passage of the law in Can
ada the apple industry seemed
doomed, "and the packages so bad
no one would purchase apples with
out seeing them" but that now the
brokers will purchase on the grade
with a reasonable assurance of get
ting what they bargain for"
The effect of this stimulation of
confidence upon the Canadian apple
trade may be clearly seen by review
of the following table. giving the
comparative exports between the
United States and Canada, each peri
Cd indicated covering period of five
years;
1S92-1S97. increase OF U. S. over
Canada, 81 per cent.
1S97-1902, increase of U. s. over
Canada, 16 per cent,
1902-1907, increase of U. S. over
Canada, 81 per cent.
1907-1912, increase of Canada
over U. s., IA per cent.
For the period from 1907 to 1912
the export of apples was 1881 bar
rels more from Canada than from the
United States for the same period,
being the first time that for a five
year period Canadian exports exceed
ed those of the United States.
The lesson is plain and easy. Con-
fidence is an essential potent factor
in the establishing and maintaining
of permanent, healthy trade relations.
The Canadians have beaten us to it..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
Standardization of
Apple Shipping Packages

/ the quantity and quality of the apple
package by a federal law, in the
hope that it may accomplish the fol-
loing:
1st-That the apple industry may
/ be placed upon a substantial basis by
the est ,blishment or confidence.
2nd-That the consumer may be
assured OF value received.
3rd-That the producer may be as
sured of an extended permanent mar
ket.
4th-That the per capita consump-
tion of apples may be increased.
5th-That a suitable instrument be
provided for facilitating in bringing
this great industry up to modern de-
mands.
Active work to secure such law
began in the United States five years
ago and had as precedent the action
of their Canadian friends who had
secured the passage in 1906 of an
act known as "The Fruit Marks Act, "
standardiZing both the quantity and
quality of the apples shipped.
The first bill to be offered in the
United States was known as the Por-
ter bill. 1t provided for the stand
ardiZation of the barrel, the basket
and the box as well as the contents
of the same. Owing to certain fea-
lures Of the bill which were not con,
sidered to be equitable by the users
of the box package, the measure
failed of passage.
The principal features OF the bill
were again brought forward under
the title OF the Laiean bill and in,
troduced into the siXty-first congress
The bill having been referred to the
committee of agriculture, hearing
was had on same before said commit
tee. The Objectionable features Still
appearing similar as in the Porte1
bill, it was defeated before the com
mittee.
This bill again came forward ant
was introduced into the siXty-seconC
congress under the title of the Sulzel
bill and was referred to the commit
tee on coinage, weights and meas
ures, and a hearing on same before
said committee was set for March /,
1912.
The features responsible for the de
feat of the previous bills still appear
! ing in the Sulzer bill made its pass
age seem doubtful and the necessity
for an initial step being taken, it wa!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
Circular On
Industrial Work

County Superintendent ]. Percy
Wells has sent out the following cir
cular to the teachers of jackson
county:
To Teachers of Jackson County:
Doubtless you have read in the
press the announcement of the Boys
and Girls Industrial Club work that
is to be undertaken throughout the
state of Oregon. If you have not al
ready done so, yon will soon receive
literature outlining this work from
the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr..
l.. P. Harrington, one of the state
field workers, will be in this county
during the last week of February and
the first week in March, when we will
begin active work in the organization
of boys and girls clubs. 1t is not
known yet just what schools Mr.. Har-
rington will be able to visit, but of
course he cannot get into all the
schools during the two weeks he will
be in this part of the state. How
ever, the supervisors and principals
will carry on the work, and we hope
that a club may be organized in every
school.
In the meantime you will please
preserve all literature on club work
received by you, familiarize yourself
with the same, and discuss the mat
ter with the pupils of your school. l