davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
It's Real Baseball

HE TEAM THAT GOT the most earned runs ddnt win The most
dangerous basmaa National
a ribbon Is Dalber
a
triple o
pitched Lewis doubled starting the
be
very costly One club 90, - assists There four -rl
and
viewed with alarm as he entered the rada b
and
round and had the
Thus experts
exhibition
the
had thrills and
cxtons
the OF lack
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
$3.50 Psychology

HE CHAMPIONS FLY
one up on the Dodgers That
game BROOKLYN
TUESDAY with both clubs jocke}ng
dope there Is AZ the OF
TO assert that the
hghting couing sluggng
despite licking and fully confden
mishap Meanwhile, the
pitchers become cracked finger Boston h
Brooklyn, but this
portion OF the world porriigc
This the I
been involved
starts with the o series The Soy have m or. tsa
OF
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Jack Was Right


he MAGNIFl.ENT WORK Of Harold Jan'rn saturday. recalls
prediction OF Jack Barrys The
u JACK day be-
the series Hammers beat Justify Harr
eienced the critics
fashion:
While fear that be o pla n he bg serlas
sun have no fears be
the errem
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Hugh Dun, fsvors new League
that would compri-s Lynn. f"wsIi.
Lawrence. Lewiston, Portland end
FItchburE ~ HuRb VIII -ubstttutr
I.,man-NItir md ihureIbusst for
Portland uud TftrhhurE ho viii haV~
the nr~t and oui, altit~ratty~ bHsrhatI
baseball circuit.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

An Indian wfth s,n~ club - soutr
---rTrT --.4--..4A= 4..44 .tr-
Ftuirr t- i- m InH'- No refer 80
zach, afhrryvts~ ~EurL~ Wheat and
III sos Hg. utra,k on National league
ts- ftfrr- fhfs errSou.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
The tirst time Marnuard ~
When Rube First Met Cady

~ Fletcher drove
- no TO
Gardner double
Bedlau
stah drove sngng thru he box and Mr7d
third
should Mere dropped FetcAs
MarQuard
he backsto1
he
JOSH in
prayed PRAYER which
Detroit eighties Rad nothing French
mans a
and a anne 10
was a
Oft Brooklyn rally the ninth satury Marqla
You tell that outhpaw that this safe bird
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Losing the nps chuckinG of Hughes
aud Alau was enough 20 csst the
braves pcHuant chances into the dls-
card Thc Two stars were not ontN
the cream of tho ~tRtllrz- stRn. hut
were also one. t',o in The ii.t 81 Va
ttonaI league pitchers.
rhs smith fRpil3 certnini, T. rom
tuR into SIS own a. hiu .rurd pnA-
timers Wrook lYr. Pittsburgh. Hos
ton. Cincinnati. hirauo md - Louis
&c. the National league, and Nnrh-
iuzton and 'irNetspd in the Ani~ rirsu
league oil have smith on the pav-
roll.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
The Secret Is Out

~ WAS SOMETHING Ne
M purposey weak brother like .ac 7-'
4 viii be the When he
Hooper up" respectable hngng sr-oco1s L -as
many
beenb into he Of
found out al about We
have Being &onday, Wei WITH
youan
Marquard pitched against The Red so N oc
had
Teeau had lost the h and Maewon had failed 10 win ne second
MarGuaEd be
hurled For eight be scored 1por bur
his had @
attempts had fivyers
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

In 1899 the Dodgers
even Temple
10 make baseball
predecessor OF paubert
Hushe Jennings transformed
across diamond
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Jennings
nd u,a
chise place His release king
success Tor three years and
1ext season as inc veteran Possibly,
nto while taking his beating - - ~ 4
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Jack pretty near was right, as we'll as generous
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14

Farming is safe credit. Some
day the interest paid on loans
which are backed by Safe Farm
ing will be less than on loans
founded on the greater risk Of
cotton alone. Are you Prepared
to meet these conditions? Are
you attending to these items Of
the home garden, the potatoes,
the sorghum or cane for syrup,
the growing Of more poultry and
hogs and other items mentioned
in this program? If not you are
not Prepared. Protect the good
ship Farm Business against the
perils Of the submarine No Liv-
ing Crops and the aircraft Of
An Uncertain Cotton Crop, by
Preparedness through Safe
Farming.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14

own farm. You sell them to
yourself at the cost of produc-
ton. In the fall of 1914 the av-
erage farm value per acre of hay
was greater than the average
farm value of cotton, in most of
the cotton states. In 1915 the
value of hay produced per acre
was greater than the value Of
cotton produced per acre, on the
average, in some Of the cotton
states.
Cotton is one Of the greatest
Of all cash crops, but it ceases to
be great or to be a cash crop
when its revenues go to pay for
food for the family and feed for
the livestock.
Credit based on cotton alone
is unsafe; credit placed on Safe
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14

The thrifty farmer who pur-
sues Safe farming and Insures
his living is Prepared. Safe
Farming does not mean the dis
continuance of the raising Of
cotton, but it means cotton un-
der Safe plan. Under plan
Of Safe Farming the farmer will
reap !. all the. benefits of the cot
ton market, if any, without run
ming any Of the risks.
AS planting time comes on do
not permit yourselves as Farm
ers, as : Bankers, as Business
Men to be persuaded to depart
from this program which means
Security and Preparedness. The
unsafe plunging upon the cotton
market will not leave us Pre-
pared.
Safe Farming, an Insured Liz.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14
LICE ON STOCK

Lice injure calves. hogs,
horses and cattle. One or two
applications of Ross Dead
Quick" Spray will positively rid
stock of lice. 1t kills the nits
and eggs of lice and insects.
Once tried. you will never be
without it. Sold in Tupelo by
st. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14
ing and Thrift constitute the
best kind of Preparedness.
Yours very truly,
BRADFORD KNAPP, Chief.
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VT. was so nervous
and run down that / could not do my
housework for my little family of three.
l had doctored for nearly two years with
out help. One day ! read about Vinol,
and thanks to it, my health has been re-
stored so am doing all my homework
once more. | am telling all my friends
what Vinol has done for me. =" Mrs.
JAMES HI. EDDY.
Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic which creates a healthy appetite,
aids digestion and makes pure blood.
Pound Kincannon- Elkin Co, Druggists
Tupelo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14
A Spoonful Gives Results

When your young chicks do
not grow and thrive they need a
tonic. B. A. Thomas Poultry
Remedy is not only a tonic but a
specific for Bowel Trouble, Gapes,
and other chick troubles Get it
today. We sell it on the money
back plan. St. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14
Washington, d. G.

ness Men in Cotton Territory:
During the past few months
have written you on Safe Farm
ing, on Insurance and on Thrift.
At this time | want to write you
on the subject of Preparedness
and how Safe Farming makes US
Prepared for every emergency.
In December | told you that
there was still uncertainty; that
no one knows what the future of
the cotton market will be. By
the time this letter reaches you
the planting season will be here
or approaching in most. cotton
territory. The war in Europe
and the general uncertainty in
the markets of the world still
continue. No one knows wheth-
er cotton will bring high price
or a low price this fall. Under
such conditions what are you
going to do? Are you going to
be Prepared if cotton brings a
low price? Safe Farming is
Agricultural Preparedness. Do
not risk everything on cotton
alone. Produce cotton, but be
Prepared against every contin-
gency by first producing the liv-
ing at home.
Let me repeat the Safe Farm
ing program:
1. A home garden for every
family on the farm. Not less
than tenth of an acre for gar
den and half an acre for potatoes.
An acre of sorghum or cane for
the syrup of the family; the ex-
cess can be fed.
2. Produce corn enough to feed
the people and the livestock on
the farm for year, with a little
excess for safety.
3. Produce oats and other small
grain to supplement the corn as
food and to conserve the soil in
winter.
4. Produce hay and other for
age crops sufficient to feed the
livestock on the farm for one
year, not forgetting the legumes
which produce hay and enrich |
the soil.
5. Produce the meat for the
family by increased attention to
poultry and hogs. Plan to grad
ually increase and breed up the
cattle and other livestock SO as
to consume the otherwise waste
products and make the waste
lands productive. Not less than
25 hens for a renter and so for a
land owner would help; 1901
would be better. Set standard
of at least one SOW for every
tenant family and two for every
owner, and breed them carefully
and feed them we'll Not less
than two milk cows for every u
family, the cows properly bred
and fed.
6. When the living has been
provided, grow cotton for the
main money crop. If this is done /,
there will always be a few eggs
and chickens, pig now and
then, and occasionally a steer
3 for sale, and out of these sur
plus and sundry products let us
pay the farm expenses.
1t is too late now to consider
the small grain, but the farmer
who has small grain to harvest
this year will have feed for live
stock at an early date, and there
fore needs less credit or advances.
A large part of the advances
made to farm owners and ten
ants is for meat and meat prod
ucts. Do not lose sight of the
S questions made in paragraph 5.
If you produce your corn, hay
and small grain you have your
Own market for them on your
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14

urers abe-worsteds cassimeres tweeds homespuns in
every color and pattern that genius can produce
pay may be of getting all the advantages which
modern tailoring methods enable manufacturers to put in
to garment
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14
With Spring Stocks in Readiness
We Sound this Trumpet Call

Out the and this all good friends
The
brmmg with the
The eLarges and Most CompL election of Men,,
Ready Wear Clothes i'm
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14

Styles radical and conservative exactly makers
have designed them for the exclusive New shops
such models the Webster the Fifth Avenue and the Wall
Street for men, the Knckerbocker the Regent the Benhem
the Arrow and of others for the young brigade
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14
A Sermon ON Preparedness

Tupelo, Miss, April ,13, 1916.
Editor Tupelo Journal, Tupelo,
Miss.
Dear Sir: Il take pleasure in
handing you herewith letter
from DR.. Bradford Knapp, Chief
of the Cooperative Extension
Work in Agriculture of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, on
the subject of PREPAREDNESS
and how SAFE FARMING will pre-
pare us for an emergency.
This letter is interesting and
instructive and | will be glad if
you will publish it as early as
possible. Yours very truly,
S. j. HIGH, Chairman,
Lee Co. Progressive Leagne.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-04-14

All we have to say conclusion is that the cream is
usually skinned off by those who get the scene first
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Kitchen Shower.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. John Dill
entertained the friends of Miss
Vivian Greer at her home on North
Main street. In view of the approach
ing wedding of Mr.. Ling and Miss
Greer October II. each guest brought
useful article for the kitchen and
enlivened the afternoon with toasts
TO the bride-elect. The home was
tastefully decorated in hearts and the
prevailing flowers of the season.
Mrs. Dill's genial southern hospitality
made the afternoon one OF delight
TO those present, who were: Mrs.
j. w. Ling of Medford. Mrs. Arthur
Rose of Medford, Mrs. Chester Stew
enson. Mrs. B. r. Greer, the Misses
Ruby Palmer, Allie Shinn, Gladys
Carnahan, Lucille Barber, Margaret
Siemantel of Canadian, Texas. Hor-
tense Winter. Lillian Greer, Eleanor
Greer and MinOra Cornelius.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Musical Revue
At Page Thursday

Ashland theatregoers will be inter-
ested in knowing the big New York
Winter Gardens most dazzling, gor-
geous, glrliest and tuneful revue, ga
World of Pleasure" will play the
Page Theatre Thursday night, Octo-
ber 5.
This attraction possesses almost
the magnitude of a three ring circus,
company of over 1875, carry own
orchestra and travel in special train
of Pullman and baggage cars.
This attraction will prove to be
the largest theatrical event ever in
southern Oregon, this being the first
time in which New York Winter
Garden show ever played one-night
stand, and this booking was termin-
ated by giving a large guarantee.
Medford people who saw the
show in Chicago and will entertain
theatre parties at Medford are Jack
Morrill,, Attorney George Roberts
and Ralph Bardwell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02

Oakland, CAL; C. A. Powell and
Lydia Powell, Santiago, CAL; G. X.
Berry and wife and Miss Helen
Berry, Portland, Ore; William Val
landingham and wife, Santa Rosa
Cal; NJ. F. Young and wife, Central
Point, Ore; C. F. Swander, Port
land, Ore; ]. W. Guiley and family.
Dale Guiley and family, Sunnyside,
Wash; Mrs. j. A. Murray, Merrill,
Ore; Mr.. Whitley, Persist, Ore;
Horace Mitchell and family, Joseph,
Ore; A. E. Schoenfelt and family,
Joseph, Ore; B. F. Mulkey and fam
lily, Portland, Ore; Louise John
SOM Carter, Beaverton, Ore; Ray
Hawley, California.
Solos were sung by Miss Beta
Holmes and Mrs. Drake, and a Span
ish song by Maxine Mellinger.
1t was decided that the local
church keep in touch with absent
members and have an annual home
coming" day.
The members of the church and
their friends are invited to Memorial
hall on Wednesday night to a
Homecoming" dinner at o'clock.
All may bring well-filled baskets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Auxiliary Physical Class.

At the last meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary class in physical culture
was organized This class is to be
under the direction of Miss Vera Moi
fit, director of physical culture at
the high school, and is open to all
auxiliary members. Arrangements
are also to be made whereby Others
interested in the work, who are not
club members, may attend. The first
meeting of this class is to be held at
the Auxiliary Club room Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, and all Aux
iliary Club members are urged to at
tend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
In the Social Realm
seventy.fifth Anniversary.

Mr.. Albert Johnson, who lives OF
the Scenic Drive, celebrated his sew,
enty-fifth birthday anniversary Wed
nesday, September 81.
Mr.. Johnson came to Ashland in
1904 and bought a peach and apple
orchard on Chestnut street. He i'm
mediately set to work to improve the
place and reaped the benefit of his
labors, as his fruit won the gold med
al at the Lewis and Clark exposition
in Portland in 1905. and the orchard
gained the name. the Gold Medal
Orchard" It was sold to Mr.. Jen-
ming OF Portland in 1910.
Mr.. Johnson afterward converted a
hilltop and sides Of brush into fine
fruit orchard. which was sold to Mr..
Chester Stevenson and now called
Gloria Vista. Mr.. Johnson now owns
Seven Oaks orchard of several acres
on the Scenic Drive on the West Side.
Being a great lover of flowers, he
has combined flowers and fruit until
his home is one of the most beauti-
ful and artistic in southern Oregon.
He surely has gained the distinc-
tion Of doing more for Ashland in the
way Of beautifying the hillsides than
any one man in Ashland, and let us
concede him the honor.
The out-of-town guests at the an
niversary were Mrs. Edward Mitch
ell, son and daughter, from Port
land; Mr.. Bert Griffith and wife. also
from Portland; Mrs Jennie Gilbert !
and two sons from Grangeville. !
Idaho. Relatives from Ashland Joined |
in celebrating the happy event with !
music and elocution. Gifts were
Dainty refreshments were
served, the table decorations being
red roses and honeysuckles
Mr.. Johnson bade his friends good
night with an expressed desire to
have many returns of his birthday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Surprise Party.

A number of parishioners and
friends of the NaZarene church gave
a surprise on the pastor and wife in
the form of watermelon feast, Fri
day evening, at the parsonage, 46S G
street. The evening was spent in a
social way and all reported having an
enjoyable time. Numerous and gem
erous culinary gifts were presented.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G..
r. Slingerland, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A..
Culbertson and sons Homer and
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Burnett and
daughter Veryl. Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.
Sans, Rev. and Mrs. DOMAIN D. Ed
wards, Mrs. j. d. Edwards, Mrs.
Sarah Brady, Mrs. Lottie Hash, Mrs.
Alva Warren. Mrs. II. b. Warren,
Mrs. S. B. Stoner, Mrs Rose Peffley
and daughters Ruby and Esther, Mrs.
Fraley, Messrs. John Bliss, T. S.
Wiley Arvin Burnett, Claude War
rem, Lyle Sans, Lester Warren, Her
bert Dyer and Alvin Warren, Misses
Orpha Peffley Donna Bachtell, Theta
and Alice Slingerland, Lena Burton,
Agnes Jones, Eva Hash, Frances Rob
inson, Ruth Culbertson, Edna Da-
huff, Ila StOner and Vera Warren.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Shower.

Miss Ruby Palmer was hostess al
a pretty afternoon affair last Fri
day. the guest of honor being Miss
Margaret Siemantel of Canadian,
Texas, whose engagement to Mr..
Clarence Stickley of that place has
been the inspiration of several af-
fairs during her visit in Ashland.
/ During the afternoon two immense
boxes were brought in by the Eek
press man (?) and the bride-to-be
was invited to get busy with a ham
mer, nail puller and other carpen-
ters tools. Finally gaining access
to the "innards" of the boxes, she
found a multitude of pretty gifts
from the guests of the day. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with flowers and au-
tumn foliage and light refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
Besides the honored guests, those
present were: Miss Lucille Barber,
Miss Emma Joorfetz. Miss Hortense
Winter. Miss Allie Shinn, Miss WV
ian Greer, Miss Gladys Carnahan,
Miss Ethel Davenport, Miss Minora
Cornelius. Miss Lillian Greer, Mrs.
Chester Stevenson, Mrs. o. Paulse-
rud, Mrs. H. G. Enders Jr., Mrs.
Clark Bush, Mrs. Elsie Churchman,
Mrs. V. o. N. Smith, Mrs. George
Siemantel, Mrs. 3. Hinthorne, Mrs.
o. F. Carson, Mrs. John McRae, Mrs.
]. Turher, MIS-. Wilbur Policy. all of
Ashland, and Mrs. Otto Klum and
Miss Clayre Johnson of Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Birthday.

Miss Doris Montgomery enter
tanned number of friends at her
home on Fifth street last Friday,
the occasion being her ninth birth
day. Light refreshments were
served and a jolly time spent with
various games. The guests were as
follows: Inex and Zelda Monroe,
Helen Bryant, Elbert Greer, Del
phine Sackett, Pearl Wardell, Helen
Tinker, Fearl Mecury, Mabel and
Virginia Roach, Aleta Cozart, Mil
dred Wilson, Lyle Wilson, George
Creighton, Sanford Mecury, Ber-
thold Lafferty, Charles Cusick and
Ray Cozart.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Missionary Meeting.

The Nazarene women held their
missionary meeting at the home of
Mrs. c. w. Fraley on Mountain av-
enue last Thursday. Business was
transacted and plans for future work
discussed, aside from the program.
Those present were Mesdames Ed
wards, Hash, Burnett, Stoner, Cul-
berson, Slingerland, Lyons, Wolters,
Yeo, and Rev. Edwards and his
mother.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Monday and Tuesday
At Vining Theatre
Monday.


The GUTTER" a colorful story of
the west, replete with action of a
thrilling character, will be screened
at the Vining Theatre tonight.
Lionel Barrymore, of the famous
Drew-Barrymore family, is the star
of this five-part Metro production.
selig-Tribune Weekly, with events
of the world in action pictures, is
another subject.
THE Quitter" is a big, thrilling
romance of the west-just the kind
every dyed-in-t -the-wool westerner
likes. Full Of picturesque scenes
and stirring action with love story
that you'll enjoy to the limit.
Tuesday.
Fanny Ward in "A Gutter Mag
dalene' is the Tuesday offering at
the Vining Theatre. The story deals
with the descent of a girl into the
depths, her transformation through
the Salvation Army, a slip back into
the old times. and finally arrival at
ultimate happiness in a thrilling
climax which is as unexpected as the
ending of an o. Henry story.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Ashland Debaters
Have l Chance in So

The Ashland high school debating
team will have just one chance in sc
of capturing the state championship
this year, providing no more schools
enter the state debating league. This
is an unprecedented number and
shows welcome increase in the in
terest in debating. Ashland. Med
ford and Grants Pass are in this dis
trict. Probably Ashland and Medford
will debate, the winner meeting
Grants Pass for the district cham
pionship. Then the district cham
pions will meet, and so on down to
the finals. Ashland has some good
material this year, and with last
years team represented in part,
should make a good showing. Pre-
liminary tryouts will soon be held.
So far Sc high schools have en-
tered. and number of registrations
have not yet come. The entire reg
istration last year was 81, for the
year preceding Al, and for the year
before that 33.
r. L. Kirk, superintendent of
schools of Springfield, Ore, is presi-
dent of the league, and Earl Kilpat
rick, assistant dean of the University
of Oregon extension division, is sec
retaw-treasurer. The schools COM
pete for a University of Oregon cup,
which is awarded to the winner in
the finals that are held at the uni
versity's expense in Eugene each
year during May. The Sc high
schools that have enrolled are, by
districts
Lower Columbia-Corbett, Astoria.
Upper Columbia-The Dalles,
Prineville, Moro, Madras. Wasco.
North Willamette - Tillamook,
Stayton, Molalla, Candy, Salem, Am
ity, Forest Grove, Oregon City, Esta-
cada, McMinnville, Silverton, Mil
waukie, Woodburn, CASTOR, Hub
bard, Jefferson, Clatskanie.
South Willamette-Eugene, Philo-
math, Springfield, Corvallis, Albany,
Junction City, Lebanon, Drain, Glen
dale, Sutherlin, Harrisburg.
Coos Bay-Myrtle Point, North
Bend, Coquille, Bandon, Marshfield.
Southern Oregon-Ashland Med
ford, Grants Pass.
Umatilla-Milton on-Freewater, Her
miston, Pendleton, Athena, Stanfield
(Reeves H. S., Condor.
Eastern Oregon-Union, Enter
prise, LaGrande, Elgin.
Southeastern Oregon-Vale, Nys-
sa, Antario.
South Central klamath
Falls.
For years there have been only
eight districts; now there are ten.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Jackson County
Third at State Fair

Jackson county captured first
prize on farm displays, six firsts on
box apples and all firsts on pears at
the state fair at Salem, according to
word received from D. NJ. Lowe. who
is in charge of the county exhibit.
These scores brought Jackson third
prize among competing counties on
general display.
The exhibit sent to the state fair
was largely made up of prize-win-
ners at the Jackson county fair held
in Medford two weeks ago.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Party For Jimmie.

Hit item in Yreka News: Mr..
and Mrs. j. Clark gave party and
luncheon Thursday evening in honor
of Jimmie King, whose engagement
to Miss Angie Neal of Ashland was
announced some time ago. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Grover, Miss Pearl
Bray, Messrs. Jimmie King, Jerry
Terrence, Jimmie Terrence. Ed No
Ian, Henry Clark and Bert Sweet
man.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school meets at 9:45
Preaching services at II and 1880
Christian Endeavor at $50. Prayer
service Wednesday at 1880. Choir
rehearsal Thursday at 1880. Com
munion service next Sunday morning
at IL.
Rally day services were held yes
terday forenoon. A fine program
was carried out. We have a good
live Sunday school organization, and
classes for all ages. Come and join
us.-H. A. Carnahan, D. D., pastor,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
The Wednesday Club.

Mrs. \. w. Boslough entertained
the Wednesday Club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon was pleasantly
passed with conversation and fancy
work. Miss Doris Bagley favored
the club with two vocal selections,
accompanied by Mrs. Purucker. De
licious refreshments were served,
the hostess being assisted by Mrs.
NJ. E. Boslough and Mrs. E. Bush.