davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Mrs, R. M. murray of Helene.

MRS. X. M. Murray OF Helena,
Mont, sister of A. e. Powell OF this
city, who was called to Ashland some
time ago on account of the death of
her mother, started home Monday
evening. She was met in Portland
by DR.. w. e. Trerise of Helena, and
the young people were married in
Portland Thursday evening. Mrs.
Trerise was formerly Miss May Pow
ell and made Ashland her home sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Abbott and
daughter Etha returned home Friday
after two weeks visit with relatives
near BLY,, Ore, and other eastern Or
egon points. They were brought
home by auto by Mr.. Tom Garrett
and wife of BLY,, who will spend sew
eral days visiting with relatives in
Ashland before returning home. They
made the trip by way of Crater Lake
and Prospect.
Be sure to see us before purchas-
ing your fall suit or overcoat. We
can save you money Paulserud &
Barrett. 1t
Miss George Coffee, former stem
ographer for the Bates Transfer Com
pany, has accepted the position Of
bookkeeper for the Ashland Tidings
which was left vacant by Harvey
Ling. who leaves soon for southern
California.
Miss Priscilla Carnahan left Ash
land for Siskiyou on Thursday in
preparation for beginning her School
at Pilot Rock September g..
Have your suit cleaned good. It
costs no more and work delivered
when promised. Make us prove it.
Paulserud & Barrett. 1t
The Eagle Point school will COM
mence September II instead of Sep
tember as was first planned.
c. G.. McAllister made a business
trip to Central Point Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark True. Oscar
Lowe and family and several other
Ashland people camped at Lake of
the Woods last week and gathered
huckleberries. They report quite a
few berries secured and experienced
some discomfort from rain, a shower
that missed Ashland entirely.
C. G. Rush, who lives east of ASH
land, has traded off his ranch and ex-
poets to move in October to Browns
vile, Ore.
See the new models and latest fab
RIGS for ladies' fall and winter suits
and coats at Paulserud & Barrett's.
1t
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Morgan and son
Ray are spending the summer on
Dead Indian.
L. Sparks, who recently sold his
place east of town, has moved his
family to Ashland instead of Port
land, as was first reported
Ivern Keller, who has been spend
ing an extended visit with relatives
in Salem, Ore, returned to her home
Friday morning to make preparation
for her studies in Ashland high school
this winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Hospital Stockholders to Meet.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Granite City Hospital
Company will be held at the Com
mercial Club rooms, Ashland, Ore,
on the 18th day of September at 2
o'clock p. m, for the election of di-
rectors for ensuing year.
THOS. H. SIMPSON, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

Prof. Van Scoy went to Rogue Riv-
er on Saturday to take up his school
duties there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stokes left
Thursday for Albany, where Mrs
Stokes will visit her mother and 9TH
er relatives.
Mrs. Nettie Meeker of Douglas
county is visiting her brother, c. B.
Haney, and family of Talent. Mrs.
Meeker with the Haneys were in Ash
land Thursday, reviewing old friends.
w. A. Cooper and wife were IN
from Dead Indian one day last week.
The Coopers expect to return to their
ranch near Ashland about the first of
October.
Mrs. John Churchman, son John
and daughter Margaret, who have
been spending a ten days visit in
Portland, returned home Friday
morning
New and secondhand grain sacks,
twine and Shoofly at Peil's. Also
fruit-picking pals. 27-4t
Miss Elizabeth Wagner, a graduate
of Stanford University, who will have
charge of the science department in
the local high school this year, and
Miss Violet Mccain, Willamette Uni
versity graduate, who will instruct
the English classes of the Junior
high school, arrived in the city We'd
nesday
Miss Fredrika Swartslander of
Omaha, Neb., who will have charge
of the girls physical training classes
in the public schools this year, ar
rived Friday morning.
Stevenson Studio for portraits
w. H. McNair and wife, J. S. Har-
ner, wife and daughter Elsie and Wis
iting son, Harry Harner, and wife of
Nevada, Mo-, returned Friday morn
ing from few days auto trip to
Crater Lake, Prospect. Fort klamath
and klamath Falls.
Miss Nellie Ross and Mrs. w. e.
Moore, who has been spending the
summer in Colorado. returned to this
city Thursday evening. Miss Ross
will resume teaching duties in the
Junior high building this year
Stevenson will develop your films
Clarence Lane and wife, Miss Geor-
gle Coffee and Mr.. J. Floyd Place re-
turned Wednesday from an eleven
day outing at Crater Lake, Lake of
the Woods, klamath Falls and other
points of interest in the neighboring
vicinity. During their stay at Lake
of the Woods they climbed (and rode
burros) to the top of Mt Mclaughlin.
Alberta Harrison of Des Moines,
Iowa, one of the new teachers this
year, arrived in the city Friday morn
ing.
The Misses Brandes and Kraemer,
teachers in the Junior high school,
from their home in Portland
Friday morning.
Mrs Frank Neil and son Warren
of Hornbrook returned home Friday
after few days visit with Mrs. e.
M. Rouse of this city.
w. S. Noyes and daughter of Oak
land are stopping for a few days at
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Notice..

If you have sewing machine that
will do good work and is in order,
you may be assured that the ladies
working at Red Cross headquarters,
in the Elks' building, will appreciate
the use of 1t for few weeks. Open
Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
Willing workers are needed, too.
Telephone Mrs. A. H. Pracht or
30-1t H. L. WHITED, Chairman
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

Forty tourists, travelling under the
auspices of the Massachusetts, Fores-
try Association, are visiting the ma
tional forests and parks of the west.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

The klamath schools will start Sep
tember 10.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

Our Interpretation of"quaty" embraces most expert
judgment of the goods buy the selection of styles that
absolutely correct the purchase only of apparel that
will stand every quality test and merchandising methods
that enables to give you the most for your money
whatever the price you pay
This is the kind of quality you entitled to- and you'll
always get it here The proof will be found when you in
spect our big new line for fall and winter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
NOTICE.

The City Federation will meet in re-
gular session Friday, Feb. 2Srd, 3 p.
m, at the Negro Library, 18th Ave,
n.
The constitution will be read and
notice given of any revision desired.
In the National and State declarations
church clubs as well as others are
admitted to membership.
Some change in our constitution
must be made to admit church clubs.
Every club now federated is asked to
have as many Of the members out at
this meeting as is possible.
Further plans will be made relative
to the Fred Douglass Home Move,
ment. All clubs not federated are
asked to federate. We want a strong
City Federation. Every woman is
invited to this meeting whether fed.
Grated or not.
At the last meeting a committee
was appointed with Mrs. Hattie o,
Tate, chairman, to take up the matter
of a Detention Room for our deIin.
quent girls.
Many good things can be accom-.
plished through a united effort of our
women.
Mrs. G. l.. Jackson, President.
Mrs. ]. II. Hale, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. HICKS,

Mt. Pleasant.-Quiet and impress.
sive as well as sad was the funeral
of Mrs. Mamie Mai Hicks, of this
city. Mrs. Hicks was better known
as Miss Mamie Rhodes, who form
erly resided in Nashville with her
father, Mr.. Jim RhJles, She was
musical genius, haG charming
personality and was recently married
to Mr.. Frank Hicks of Mt. Pleasant.
She was n bride Of only seven
months. She died Friday, February
2. The funeral services were held
from Jones Chapel A. NJ. Il. Church
of this city in order as follows: Mu
sic followed by reading of obituary
Mrs. Annie Billie; duet, Safe in the
Arms of Jesus Miss Ocie
Jordan and Miss Augusta Charter
Resolutions by Jones Chapel Sunday
School, read by Pearl Malone. Music
by the choir. Sermon, Rev. o. W.
Hodge, pastor, who seemingly was at
his best, who eulogized the life Of
the deceased and impressed all with
forceful eloquence. Many beautiful
floral designs were piled upon the
bier. Quite a large crowd was out
despite the extreme inclemency Of
the weather. The deceased was con.
nected prominently in family rela.
tons; three uncles ministers of the
gospel-Rey ]. S. Gilmore, d. d., OF
Columbia; Rev. j. r. Gilmore, ID. D..
Rev. j. T. Givens. of Cleveland and
Pulaski, respectively. The pall-bear.
ers were as follows. Messrs. VIM. II,
Johnson, Russell Stephens, Ot'e
Glenn, of Columbia; George Strib-
bing, Herman Kinboro, l.. d. Young,
OF this city; Mr.. Austin Brown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

prayer. Mrs. Anna r. Haynes, presi-
dent Of Missionary Society of Spruce
Street Baptist Church read an excel
lent paper on Mrs. Hamilton's Thir-
teen years of service as president OF
the WOman's State Convention" Mrs,
Prior, President of the Zion Baptist
Missionary Society, recited accepta-
bly, poem called Rest" Mrs. Thorn
as Raynor spoke of the inspiration
gained by the work from the years OF
service given by Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs.
Tate, President of the Womans Mis-
sionary Society Of the First Baptist
Church, spoke of Mrs. Hamilton as
she knew her. Several volunteered
remarks upon the noble life of Mrs.
Hamilton. These various talks were,
interspersed by the singing of several
OF the hymns which were Mrs. Ham
ilton's faVorite selections.
Different Missionary Societies gave
their stamp Offering for the state
and national work. This Memorial
service is to be an annual event
among the Missionary Societies all
over the State.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH,
BETWEEN 18th and 18th AYES.

Sunday school promptly at $50
a. m. The Sunday school was opened
by the superintendent, Brother j. A.
Turner, on time. After singing and
prayer by the Superintendent, each
teacher was assigned to their classes
for thirty minutes. There was a
great spirit existing among the
school this morning, which brought a
great blessing to each scholar. There
was a large number in attendance
last Sunday with two new scholars
added to the School. The lesson was
reviewed fifteen minutes by the sup
erintendent, Brother ]. A. Turner
also he gave some very important re.
marks on the work Of the teachers
and scholars.
The evening service was opened by
Rev. ]. c. Crosby reading the entire
4th chapter of Hebrews. Song by
Bro. James Diggins. Prayer by Rev.
Jenkins Of this city. The Rev. DR..
Whitaker was introduced to the
church. After a few preliminary re.
marks he took for his text st. Mark
10 :97, read as follows: "And what
say unto you watch" The Reverend
took for his subject Watch" and
preached strong spiritual sermon
on Watch" Visitors always vel
come.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school was good; after the
lesson had been taught by the teach
er practical, Sister Maggie ELS, was
called to the front to discuss the
topic, which reads "A Spiritual
Awakening" Sister Ellis being a
teacher of Glass No. 4, showed that
she had given the Bible zeal study
and studied that topic to perfection.
She began by saying in the early
morning when we are awaken VIC can
see the affect OF our awakening and
today she explained better the spir-
itual awakening, and on and on she
discussed the topic. The teachers
meeting will meet next Friday night
at Sister Priscilla Logues, a teacher
of Glass No. 5.
The topic next Sunday will he dis
cussed by Sister Lucille Christman,
the secretary of our Sunday school
which reads Living Faith"
On next Saturday Brother ]. r.
Caruthers, superintendent of our Sun.
day school, will leave for Columbia,
Tenn, where he will first preach for
Rev. ]. w. Irvine and expects to
preach for several of the other breth-
rem before his return.
Next SUNDAY, Feb. 18th, the three
secretaries of the church in the per.
sons of Sisters Davie Beard, Lucille
Christman and Emma D. Farris, will
give a reception ut the home of Sis.
ter Lucille Chfstman at $50 p. m.
at II a. m. Rev. j. r. Station preach
ed wonderful sermon, subject,
Gods True and Precious Grace"
anu al 6:30 p. m, the B. Y. p. T..
met in its regular meeting. After
the president, Rev. ]. r. Caruthers,
had opened the meeting, the lesson
was discussed. Then entering the
service, Rev. j. r. Station preached,
using for "a subject "Self-eXamina-
ton" We took the Lords Supper
as We had failed on the rst Sunday.
Collection was S13.Oi.
Rev. j. r. Caruthers, Clerk.
Rev. j. r. Station, Pastor.
p. Sour whole church is in sym,
pathy with our pastor and family in
tile loss of their youngest daughter.
Feb. 9Th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
THE LILY OF THE VALLEY
FIFTH AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Fifth Avenue, South.

ilIu ANcnue, DOulU.
Rev. q. w. Hawthorne, D. D., Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. The
teachers and pupils are invited to
come on time. The Sunday school is
truly the church school, or the church
at school. The Baptists of the black
race are woefully in need of clear
knowledge Of the teachings of the
Scriptures, as means of their re-
ligious, social and moral develop.
ment. Therefore we urge that each
member Of the church come to the
Sunday school, and thus be a stuo.
ent in the training department and
teaching service of the church.
Religious Service.
Preaching at 1880 a. M, and at 8
p. m, by the pastor. The subject of
the morning sermon will be "How
Christ Anticipated His Passion. -
John 1880, 91.) The members are
urgently requested to make reports
on their trips to st. Louis, and be
credited for the same. Mrs. Sarah
Jones is in lead on the journey. Her
report on her trip last Sunday morn.
ing put her ninety miles in lead. The
church project is that each member
is imaginarily walking to st. Louis,
and paying the regular railroad rate
each way, which is the sum Of SIT,
for the round trip; the novelty is,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
MEIIARRY NEWS.
BY George w. Pugh.


President George w. Hubbard has
received notice from the Rockefeller
foundation and the Carnegie corpora
tlon Of an appropriation OF $500 O(
each. The secretary and other repre-
sentatives of these corporations arf
expected to visit Nashville the 10Th
10th and 2lst of the month. 1t is
also expected that they will visit
Meharry during their stay in the
city.
President Hubbard has Just return.
ed from a visit to Chicago where he
met the Association Of the American
Medical Colleges. While there lie
was ocoasioned to be in an alumni
meeting held at DR.. w. II, Marshalps
tffice. The meeting was indeed n
very creditabe one and more than a
dozen of the alumni were present.
During the very harsh winter the
progress on the Anderson Anatomical
nan mas been somewhat retarded
hut the work will lie resumed as soon
as the weather permits. The occa.
sion of the cornerstone laying in this
building will feature the grounds
some time the latter part of March
The regular monthly services hold
at the Meharry Auditorium on last
sunday, February 18th, were indeed
unreasonable il their benefits. An
audience of more chan six hundred
Heard the powerful sermon delivered
by Dr. F. s. Parker editor of the
EpWorth Era Of the Methodist Church
south. We are never without hone
that DR.. Parker will come TO 10
again. That his sermon was strong.
profound, instructive and interesting
is to say the very least
Another treat to us during the
last few days was the visit of tbo
representatives of the Colored Press
Association. While no special nro.
gram was rendered, all the student.
body was ordered by President Huh.
bard to the Auditorium. After a few
preliminary remarks by President
Hubbard, Mr., II. A. Boyd assumed
tie duties Of master of ceremonies
All members of the association were
cleverly introduced to the student.
hody by Mr., Boyd and several of
them spoke Interestingly.
DR.. c. V. Roman at the request Of
President Hubbard, responded TO the
short addresses which had been
made by members of the press. In
the behalf of the faculty he extended
TO them most cordial welcome.
: Here the ceremonies closed and the
members OF the press headed by Dr.
V. M. Marshall were taken through
the Dental Department.
On Monday night, February 21th
Mr.. Albert e. Greenlaw, basso cor.
tante, and Mrs. Greenlaw, who as.
sisted in reading from Dunbar. an.
peared at Meharry Auditorium. This
was a musical treat from BEGINNING
TO end. The Interpretation of the
songs, Mother McChree and Tostis'
Good Bye" showed the audience his
great ability. The house was NOT
what 1t should have been to welcome
our own, hut the singer was highly
pleased and left for Detroit Tuesday
morning. Miss NJ. E. Braden, accom-.
PIANIST, and DR.. V. NJ. Marshall, mas.
ter of ceremonies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
ST. PAUL A. NJ. e. CHURCH


Sunday February IS will be "Rich.
ard Allen Day. at st. Paul Church.
The celebration will begin in the
sunday school when Dr. C. V. Roman
VIII deliver an address on the life
and works of Bishop Richard Allen,
the pioneer in African Methodism.
Special music will be furnished for
the occasion.
At the eleven o'clock hour, Bishop
Evans Tyree, D. d., M. D., will preach.
Bishop Tyree is very popular lead
er and no doubt there will be a large
audience to greet him at this service
and hear his message.
Miss Alberta Tyree, who has been
quite i'll is greatly improved at this
writing. The Young Peoples Progress
siVe Union, of which she is Vice Pres
ident, surprised her on Tuesday with
Post Card Shower" Every men,
Der of the Union and some friends
joined to make the number of cards
which she was to receive large.
The revival meeting which has
been in progress for the past two
weeks conducted by Rev. Mrs. Luns-
ford of Chicago has come to close.
Sixteen additions were made to the
church through this meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
EIRESInE SCHOOL


On Friday evening, February 9th,
the Fireside School workers enter.
tanned the young people of Spruce
Street, Sylvan Street and Zion Ban.
fist Church. A very pleasant eve.
ming was spent with games and social
Intercourse. Miss Laura Jefferson
gave enjoyment with her sweet sing.
ing and Miss Hettie Fowler delighted
all present with her readings. Re.
lreshments were served. The church.
es were represented by goodlv
company and Mr.. e. p. Moore voiced
The sentiments of all when he exrress.
ed appreciation for the ENJOYABLE
time provided
This is the second of the social
evenings being planned for the
Young people of the Baptist church
es, Others arc to follow.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday evening at Shiloh Baptist
Church beautiful service was en-
joyed. Preaching by Rev. F. s..
Swift for the No. 2 Club of Willing
Workers. Scripture lesson read by
Rev. F. S. Swift, part of the tenth
chapter st. John, 18th verse After
he sang Come ye that love the Lord
prayer was offered by Bro. Woods.
Rev. F. S. Swift used for a. text l
Kings 1873. His subject was "You
Must be Born Again"
THE pastor is out of town at Cashs
Corner. He will be present with US
Tuesday night in prayer service.
We didn't have any meeting at all
Sunday night. We, had for visitor
Sunday Brother VIM. Walker from
Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Nv. III D.uIUSJ III
THOMPSON

March BIleS, 1917.
Anna Thompson
VS.
VIM. Thompson
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the do.
PENDANT is a nonresident Of the
State of Tennessee therefore the or
binary process of law canN7t be
served upon defendant, VIM. Thths,-
son; it is therefore ordered that sa,a
defendant enter his appearance here
in at the February term of the Dav.
idSon County Circuit Court, to be
holden at the Court House in Nash.
vile, Tennessee. on the first Monday
in March, it being a rule day of this
Court, and defend, or said complain.
ants bill will he taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing ex
rarte. 1t is therefore ordered that
a copy Of this order be published for
four weeksin succession in the Nash
vile Globe "a newspaper published
in Nashville.
W. B. COOK, Clerk.
G. f. ANDERSON.
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

who is it that will reach the city
first? We are expecting a large re.
port Sunday morning. The subject
of the evening sermon will be "Gid.
cons Army" The pastor promised TO
deliver the sermon on Gideon's
Army some weeks ago but conditions
prevented him from delivering the
same. Therefore he will deliver the
sermon Sunday evening at s p. m.
The citizens are invited to lie pres
ent.
An Enterprising Organization.
An enterprlsing organization was
effected last week among the women
of East Nashville, all of whom are
members of the Lily of the Valley
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The
organization is a social and industrial
organization known as the Kings
Daughters. This organization will
be generally known as a society club
which will work in the great social
and religious field as it sees fit so to
do. While the club was effected of the
women on the East Side, any woman
Of good and regular standing may
become member of the same. The
motto of the club Is Excelsior" The
club will possibly cover every phase
of industry as artistically practiced
among women. The club will meet
on Tuesday evening of each week.
The regular meeting was held at the
residence of Mrs. Bertha Bats. The
following officers were elected: Presi.
dent. Mrs. Rachel Mccullough; asso-
ciated president, Mrs. Fannie Ben.
nett; secretary, Mrs. Bertha Bats;
treasurer, Mrs. Louise McAfee. The
club will hold its next meeting at
the home of the president, $50 Win.
ter street.
Yours in interest of the club, |
MISS GRACY OAKMAN,
Officer Reporter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
CONGREGATIONAL,

Howard Congregational Church
18th Avenue N. near Church Ssrvt...
sunday II a. m. and 8 D. m; Runday
Scno0l $3.50 a. m; conHn union syery
l1t sunday IL a. m; prayer msetins
wednesday night Miss Frances IA MIS-
Church Clerk. T. N. Broomnsld. Pastor
uaica, Flax University Canvus-
rfeschinE services at II a. m. follow
e. e. meetings at . a, m. mi.sinn
sunday school p. m; prayer meeting
Wednesday at s:<o D. m J. N. HaskaI
Pastor; =. A. Mckenzie, Prssident:
Key; G. W. Morrow, Dean; ]. T. Fair.
child, Treasurer.
st. Mary's Chapel-sms ru.,,..
avenue. N. Sunday Sohsol s:se a m:
preaching II a. m; Y. P. 8. c. n. .