davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
HOLY week SERVICES
lat ST. JOHNS P. E. Church

Holy Week services are being con-
Quoted every evening this week at St.
Johns Episcopal Church by the rec
tor, the Rev. Dr. Alban Richey. on
Holy or Maundy Thursday there will
be services at $50 o'clock in the
morning and at s o'clock in the even
ing. Good Friday will be observed
with especial solemnity at St. Johns.
At $50 o'clock in the morning there
will be the Way Of the Cross; at $3.50
o'clock there will be special services
for children at 1890 o'clock there will
be the regular services without a
sermon, and the three hours agony
will be observed with addresses by the
rector. The evening service will be
at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
Delaware BAY SHAD
IN DOVER MARKET
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 4-Governor
Townsend was taken down to Little
Creek yesterday to inspect the new
guard boat which is used in guarding
the oyster beds in the Delaware Bay.
The Governor was much pleased with
the new boat.
Delaware Bay shad are being
brought to Dover markets daily, and
are selling from 60 cents to $3.50.
Many Dover homes are displaying
American flags.
Three Dover bakers were arrested
yesterday charged with selling under
weight bread. They included Mrs
Matthews, Mrs. Fendt and Mrs
Segar,
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
BILL WORKS COLLEGE GAMES.

Bill MCGOWAN. local umpire, started
his summer work today, umpiring the
Penn-Holy Cross game.
Bits other appointments for the
coming two weeks are: Penn-Swarth-
more. May z; Penn-Cornell, May IL
Penn-Yale. May a.
Bill was chosen to umpire each OF
the above teams from a large list of
applicants.
Evening journal., 1917-04-04

A strong guard has been placed on
both ends Of Long bridge. connecting
Washington and the Virginia side. The
guard here shown in the picture from
staff Correspondent Dorman, is one Of
the several closely watching all per-
Evening journal., 1917-04-04

passing up and down the river, to ward
sons using the bridge and the craft
of plotters. Beyond the guard. In the
distance, may be seen the Washington
monument
Evening journal., 1917-04-04
SMALL Blaze IN ODD
FELLOWS HALL BUILDING

A fire was discovered shortly after
S o'clock last night in a closet on
the third floor of Odd Fellows Hall,
in rooms occupied by Beacom's Bust
ness College. Charles Collier, elevator
operator made the discovery. A still
alarm was sent to the Phoenix, Friend
ship and Washington fire companies,
but persons in the building extin-
guished the blaze before the apparatus
arrived The fire started in box OF
waste The damage was slight.
The best way to buy a secondhand
auto is to use the Want AID method
Adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
GABLE-EARNEST.

Miss Henrietta Gable, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gable, of Mari
eta, Ga, and r. w. Earnest, of 244
Peoples street, were married at z
o'clock last night by Dr. l.. 0. Brick
er, pastor of the First Christian
Church. The ceremony, which was
witnessed by only few relatives and
intimate friends, was performed at
the church study.
The bride is charming young wo-
man and popular among wide circle
of friends in Marietta. while the
groom is a young man of splendid
ability. For the past five years he
has been connected with The Consti-
tuition as assistant city circulation
manager. They will be at home to
their friends at 244 Peoples Street.
Constitution.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE ENTERTAINED

Miss Emaaaa Gardner enteTtaiaera
tine Junier League at her honae Wed
nesday aftermeem. The Junior League
is the ehil1rea's missionary society
OF the Presbyterian ekpSeeh assa Miss.
Gardner is the header. Ab0s&t thirty
elds%ANesa were present, aaasa AID esaj@y-
cad trying to pdaa the tadl esa bSaek
ng&e. 1t waaS pdaane'd 600 by Margaret
SIhip%am w@Oo reserved avs a rewaav&, a.
h'eN e& eaa&oSy. TbOeqa thaeg we@t iaeo
the apgpae orchard, aaapa There fes&apd
aJa apq@e tied by STIRRING aaaO1 haaqg-
isqg freeaa the lhsaS OF tree. Each
ehyiIa teiesd thgedr EaOs& ia b&tiS0g tbse
assae asaO@ L5spgy Tadae %eda thUe p'siazae
few tAGas. Aften pl0syiag @SShsew ekdAS-
&reM's gassaues, tSuey waeaat i2to tsVe SH1a'-
isa re:sesa fo@ reSres6baa,esoss, EEss.
CaRraaDem s0ud& MISS EIartSa s8adPpssOa
sssasdOsoagSOs Iva eOotVa0staajgaiaDQg.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
A DAY OF PRAYER.

On Friday Oct. 18th, there will be
an all day meeting of the Lords Day
League in the Sunday School room
of the Presbyterian Church. Mem
bers Of all four of the churches rep
resented in the league will take part.
The Methodist will have the hour
from 10 to IL. From IL to IL the
league will hold a business meeting
and elect officers. From IL to l
the Presbyterians will lead the meet
ing. From l to 2 will be an hour
of meditation and silent prayer and
from 2 to O'Clock the Baptists will
be leading and from to will be
the hour for the Episcopalians. From
to the usual prayer-meeting by
women for the soldiers will be held.
All who feel they must go home for
lunch will be excused during the
quiet hesar
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
A GOLDEN ROD TEA.

The five o'clock tea at the Golf
Club last Thursday afternoon was
the prettiest one yet because the day
and the decorations were so harmoni-
1t was as truly a bit of autumn
as if the wild flowers on the hill~had
sent representatives. There were
callers in all the robes, of dainty wild
wood gentians and asters as well as
richer colored blossoms.
Mrs. John Boston, in lavender, and
Mrs. w. C. Carriker, in Eighth green
silk, welcomed callers with their
sweetest tones and brightest smiles.
The assembly room was gorgeous in
golden plumes on every side. The
mantel was banked with golden rod
and a. tall brass floor vase on the
hearth held the sarae stuDwy ha@s-
SONS. The long table had low Jap>
aH@SG EVOSl V@A d SlVeRAS idNS HAeiS VFcI
yellow crepe filhpd VITA geaaesa rod.
On each side of this s.ead two brass
candhe-stieks, with glass shSaehes aEd
prisaa@s, he5aimg ye3how eaasdles. Thaey
we're em hapee naaks Also. Mrs, Classic
Gur3sg's silver tea set WAS gsssd AND
Mrs. N4. r. Wa5e poaarSsd tea. Ees
bba@sae bOea1SggSss was kseiag bpsGsaped by a
picture bias e& b@Rek with dress Of
daTA green crepe de e&ippe alaua eear-
&age k,0%quv4 Of gol&sm reOa TbOe
plates hgs@a Sandwiches ef ehppssss aaaa
e;gaxS wi&A elives a&sd q plauSape ods gen.
&sm r0nd oqa eeus& eaaoe
Ba@Soeoss e& spaasdyitsgsS were password
aroNaa.& by Misses Op&esse Fhomv@sce ia
black velves jas&s& aSsoa w&i@e sAinS,
Hattie BhaasA ia grey ebsaassaspeaasss, MAJ
ry FrS&aOgeS Gilbert in p&s& G'Gso9Seaae
erSgss sa0p& VinSia,aa BsoGSsoaa no Peas{oaSs,
sil& With, ysMS0@ 9ayMitpGrs. Mrs.
Fborpaos,s aSaDd Ess. HGsSap S"SnNs no,
bsaos G..'aaaggasaae eveSe, Eys. G.pOyScy na:
bluus eSonasaaosSsass, adaoa &Css, y. G. IiSavOS'
ia sadaae eq3aaDalie. Etrs. CaMryilaee r~-
esives& considerations 20 tsss sdoN"eas
Taaapd Absoaat so lasSGpx, e'adNSs& aaaOa
naasay e'OGaQyeatas&aSs&& t5Us ess00d0a asaa@s,
OF %SGios u Mrs. gloGNtaOpse %nas ebvaips-
poaOa, ono tI6us hoN'ply csqFcSs'S e& NSge g'oi-
&Gsa flugs~sss, N6 "YOeFaOd6AsOss SUr0y]S& bjNQs
W gsGSi6em.'
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
F4TPS-BLACKWELL.

"NIr arad Mrs. Robert o. Pitts an
Reunee the engagement Of their niece
Miss Forrest Pitts, to James Victor
Blackwell, Lieatenar1t in the United
States Army, the wedding to take
place at herre at p. M, Wednesday,
Oeteher 1sth-Ceaiartewn Stand
asa.
MISS PSAts kas visited Mrs. Hodges
AVOID Mrs. Che@ey here and is very
p'apSssar wherever she rs knewn. Mr..
aasSd Mrs M. d. He;ages viii akteand the
wre5pabSSSg.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
NOgR THING oSF READING CIRCLE

T1svs rspaSoNa0gy e'nSsls eOf tSSs Se'sSps'-
dSsss NJ Ds..aDsqa0aOyy ss8rsieSsg Hsues wSh %ss.
Doyle Bapt5,v %aSsSaSay adetcra"sHaaa y"@aa
Sbna YumA. iiSasuesa, peresasSasa.
Nos. Sg. l.. @ieSSaNsaSs;sOa hgS tsSe ede'-
vodasoeae@ sYeegasig sgS aqaod sdscSsgb ssS @Ss
SaOUoq0aaOs NO,iig&GSoGadarisss SNG9Ns rGaS hy
Irs. @egoa bss@t SSaaiaa., Mrs 81. T. gregS,
SJn:, LsGa Baasasia, %n... TeasS, ItaSsa bggp
Wna ALasla MadwdbpsooaSO 'aOaOol Mrs. RSess-
:asqa LiatAs. ENss@ Vs. 81. Pea"g@ rgaOdI
800 b0ueiSIcgoos ia a Nos:gdooS0Oa0g's l6G. R&s'-
frg.jo0ooo,Gaoh:, %ears .asNsyssd &N9OsS0a. t5Ss
aoneisd booo0Os aS7Gaqs t6Vs rsavSSNOug. Tl0as
possos bnoN0js 60 bns rUa@& by tEw eUos|as
wild hs tious .&Enasa:Oo WTaGJ.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
A QUEER COLLECTIONS.

A geoataeqaaapa Of R.eqa.o, New, in hos
daily wa1ips, n9&Seed 10 k&s pathway,
ant Intervals, mHaaaher of haairp&ss;
kueiag of f&eeti9suus tapra, be kaod the
eurie,sdaty TO k'egia a collection.
PSeNis@ up kaaispdanos frona tia@e TO
tassue avs kge ssrelled ab@Gt town ia thge
@esSsse @s thsee Raenths, 'kSs interess
g,sew&agg wash haas GansliNgs kOe collected
sSsasrseepa esaoaoses eef klairpiNos of Vary
iag styles aa'2 sizes, host fresaa the
hueapas of fados hasasss feeagHapeaStssQg tpasAs
&aassssEaas. E'esV0@ra
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
CARD oNS 1rlSO&l$I&So

The IssuGOass, Aid s.osehses OK Dave
Fi@ye @cqY%a&dt el@aaesS, %6s6, 90 EXPRESS
t&eH approximation 90 tSus paaSos
friends ssI6Oo SO kaaodlly 1csOSGsGsasG tSogoo
io t6us T7eSs'sqods w pss SOaUOdeS. CsGoo jpHp9g0
end %laDosas boeaOstg eor'OqpNprAkoOOO, buslpsrG
to nd,s6Sy it q :oG,gegsS'.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
PRIVATE sscla00AL
S0t %a0l.NNnaNI Saavags..

SOL RaoNNMmaM SGsNaeDs
j aO50 &aaas SdUSVg every SaN @e
"1gsrl6xp Little Ess& s,s&voss& 8l0aISe''
We do tisua0yaBsyy6 wsaw&.
NE aoasa&le sdag0ay 6SdsaNNa&img.
We bnQGl& e&QanUas&s@.
we cuOl& SOs1p rO0H eldid,
OLIVE q. EA@.
IswwNeRiRe CLARK AN S&aamt& &n8aY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

FOR RENT uOrfsqas1Oesd Essssaasas
Clasavss, es0ssS& emsadsSae, aasssag't@ve.
TSanss b1Ss.siss frssa psas1ss s'q0Asase'
/ soadps OF g Possesses, $1,000 .rer rs.9Gassss
/ sasaas es 6 re.sEaSsg, ST. .eFS pees nS's@stsss
/ s,wsrssss eaostagge, $50 GOO psSs RS'sSsSsaa;s-
.ASSdawcIss "EVTLOF",
es2Ses Sstassbpaaa TooaassoOadt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

Nn4ngaeuwaae CNaaks aot soDrasnud ta:daN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03
I'm THE WAY OUR FATHERS
TROD."

We go to church-some of US
and sing it. with JUNCTION, with eyes
closed and head tilted back, and then
come home and attempt to follow it
sometimes.
It's a good old way to follow
sometimes.
It's good way when 1t carries our
feet in the ways of truth and sober
ness and God-fearing rectitude of
life.
It's a good way when it leads us
to the homes of want and suffering
with healing balm in our hands and
smile on our face.
It's a good way when it leads our
life into the road that leads to up
right, honorable manhood and wom-
anhood in every phase of life.
But
| IL pun way WhNh IL NouoSo NS
to make no effort to improve on the
shortcomings and failures of those
fathers.
It's a poor way, when travelling 1t,
we drop into the ruts worn by the
vehicles of our fathers, and fail to
veer to a smoother and more easily
Travelled road.
It's poor way when it causes us
to adhere to customs and practices
outgrown by the times-to waste ef'
ficiency in imperfect work, when We
might be working by improved meth
ods, undreamed of by the fathers
who surely would have adopted then
had they known Of them.
It's a poor way when it causes Vi
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03
Keep Turkeys Until Mature.

This years turkey crop has been
30 slow in maturing that the United
States Food Administration is urging
farmers to withhold the birds from
market until fully fleshed. The av-
erage young turkey will weigh from
10 to Is per cent more on December
Is than on November Is Of this year.
Turkeys are unlike other poultry.
Chickens can be fattened at any
time, but a turkey does not take on
much flesh until 1t has nearly reach
ed maturity, then 1t gains in weight
rapidly.
Feed is now abundant in most Of
the turkey-raising areas, and to place
immature birds on the market means
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03

Character writer's and others
should cut out the "by heck" and
"by Ned stuff when referring to
the efforts of the ruralist toward the
gentle accomplishment of profanity.
The average countryman of this day
would blush with shame at such fee
BILE efforts. If our writers would
get out and mingle with the real
ranchers of the land they would find
them possessed, when so inclined,
with vocabulary Of cuss words war
ranted to do justice to the most
strenuous occasion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03
ORGANIZE HOME GUARDS.

While we haye no desire to figure
in the role of alarmist, we must in
sist that the states of the Union
should take prompt action looking to
the organization of troops of Home
Guards.
Three years ago we laughed in
scorn at the alarmist who tried to
point out to us our state of unpre-
paredness. America needs an army?
Hal ha," was the sentiment of two
thirds Of the people. Now we are
comprising heaven and earth to
equip an army that should have been
equipped years ago. We are sending
raw troops to France where we should
already have veterans in the trenches.
Will we make the same mistake as
to guarding our own hearthstones
How long before we will be without
either regular troops or green re-
cruits in the country? They are 60
ing by thousands and tens Of thou
sands.
The tension between the United
States and Germany is being drawn
tighter and tighter as the days pass
German spies and German emissarie'
abound within our borders. Ever!
day witnesses some act of vandalism
traceable to that source. Brazil hal
a German uprising. Can we assure
ourselves that we are proof agains
the same?
How many times within recen
years have disturbances broken on
in this country OF too great magni
tude for the state constabulary I,
handle. II Is Of frequent occurrence
Can we say that we have seen the las
OF such? Or II not, when they d.
OSShA w what lOICe VIII We lOOh u
restore order? The troops will b
across the waters. or at least out fror
the states control and otherwise bus
fly engaged.
Every state in the Union, ever
county in every state, has thousand
OF able-bodled men, patriotic as an
who have marched away, who woul
be only too glad to be called upon "a
home defense. These men are aboy
the draft age, but would make nor
the less efficient soldiers. The stat
that has not made provision for o
ganizipg this element of its manhoC
for home defense should lose no tin
in doing so. No man can tell what
day may bring forth.
We we're caught mapping once.
ms not repeat the blunder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03
Farming is a Business.

Bradstreet and Dun report that
the life of the average business in
the towns and cities is short. II a
business in city is to last it must
be adapted to conditions. Its man
ager must be wide awake, and must
use the most modern business meth
DDS.
Just so nowadays with farmers.
Farming is a business. Every day it
is becoming more important that a
farmer study his business and use
better business methods.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03

to be satisfied with anything short OF
the best in life. rF
And the fathers, were they with
us, would be first to caution us
against following in that way when
better was pointed out. For they
lived and wrought according to their
best light, and much of our great
store of health, happiness and COM
fort is due to their fine judgment in
seizing and appropriating the best of
life that was offered them.
1t was a good way in its day and
generation, but we will be untrue to
the ideals and aspirations inherited
from the fathers If we fail to improve
on it in every way possible in the
light of greater opportunity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03
Use Homemade Corn Meal.

Any family in town or country can
have the best of corn meal by grind
ing 1t at home in hand gristmill'
The city man can buy corn by the
bushel at grain store. He can
grind it coarse or fine, to suit the
taste of the family, and in quantities
to last a day or a week or longer
Most people will agree that this meal
containing the germ is very palatable
and compares we'll in this respect
with that ordinarily purchased ready
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03
The Heart of a Child

Time-Late evening of the present
month, December, 1917.
Scene-A simply furnished bed
room in a small cottage. The blind
is partly raised, and, with the radi-
ance from the street lamp outside
and that from a email bulb IN the
hall, the room is neither glarins nor
black-just a place Of soft and sooth-
ing monotones. In the bed mother
and child are lying quietly. The
mothers eyes are closed; she seems
to sleep. But the little girl slips out
from under the soft coverlets, She
kneels down, clasps her hands, and
bows her head in the sweet simplicity
of a baby's prayer.
Dear God" she says, very slowly,
and very, very low, please, dear
God, listen carefully to mo, Will you?
/ can't talk very loud, you know,
mamma is asleep, and / don't want to
waken her.
Poor mammal! rs 'fraid some
thing dreadful happened somewhere
today. A boy with a bicycle came
and brought us a letter in yellow
envelope. After mamma read the
letter she fell right down OF the
couch, and she cried and cried just
awful. God, it makes me feel terri
BILE bad to see my mamma cry, and
tried to help her stop Just every
way knew how. But it took me a
long time today.
"You know, God, before my daddy
went off across the ocean with the
rest of the soldier men he told me |
must be a good girl and look after
mamma. l been trying to do that,
God. cause l know that when daddy
comes home again the first thing he'll
ask me will be If | minded what he
said.
My! God, but my daddy was a
beautiful, fine soldier man, and NAM
ma and | feel so proud of him all the
time. Why, If he shouldn't come
back to us ] don't know what We
would do.
well, after a while mamma
stopped crying, and she took me
down there on the couch beside hel
and hugged me tight. And we sal
there for long time, all quiet-1us
loving each other, And then two
men came to the door. They were
soldier men; / knew that right away
One of them was lame and the othei
one had only one arm. But the!
we're nice men and smiled at mi
kindly when went to let them In
They stepped over to mamma an
shook hands with her, and the lam
man said something to her so low
couldn't hear. And then the ma
with one arm he took me out on tn
porch. He held me on his lap, an
he told me how well he knew m
daddy. He told me what a fine
brave soldier man my daddy was
and how much the other men like
him, and, oh! lots of other mic
things.
"And then when the lame ma
came out he told me the same things
And he patted me on the head an
gave me a stick of candy, and h
called me a poor little kid. Nov
Cod, I'm not poor, and told him s
right off. l told him I had my iro
bank more'n half full of nickels an
pennies. told him was figgerin
on going down town that afternoo
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03
Fruit and Farm
Color in Poultry.

The color of chickens is not a pri-
mary utility point, but as secondary
point often comes in for special con-
sideration. For example, white va
riety and black variety of the same
breed are actually identical in table
quality, but because black birds do
not dress for the market as clean
and nice looking as white ones, 1t Of
ten happens that they are not as sal
able.
When a flock of fowls is kept for
egg production only, Uniformity in
color is much less important than
approximate uniformity and size and
tyne, vet the more attractive appear
ance of a flock of birds of the same
color Njustifies selection for color as
far as it can be followed without sac
rificing any material point.
When a poultry keeper grows his
own stock year after year he ought
by all means to use stock OF we'll
established, popular standard breed
BY doing so and by selecting as
breeders only as many Of the best
specimens of the flock as are needed
to produce the chickens reared each
year, a poultry keeper maintains II
his flock a highly desirable uniform
ity of excellence in every practica
quality, and with little extra care
and no extra cost can have a pleas
ing uniformity in color.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03

to buy one of the Victory bonds that
everybody was talking about all over
town.
"And somehow that made those
men look at me so funny, and they
coughed thT = or four times, and
they blew their noses just awful
loud. Then one Of them 'splained to
me that it took an awful lot OF pen
nies and nickels to buy one Of those
bonds, and he said he was most
afraid my iron bank didn't have quite
enough in it yet SOS i could buy one.
And then they both kissed me and
shook hands with me just as though
l was a real grown-up lady, and !
went away down the street.
"That's what wanted to talk
about with you tonight, God, and /
thought | better tell you just how 1t
was, SOS you would understand. /
hear folks say that everyone should
buy one of these Victory bonds, so
that victory can come to our brave
soldier men. | don't know much
about war, God, but do know that
when victory comes peace will come.
And then my daddy, and all the other
daddies who have gone away to war,
will come marching home again.
And somehow / can feel just how
things will be on that day. The sun
will shine, and the bands will play,
and the pretty flags swing in the
breeze, and the great crowds along
the streets will cheer and cheer, and
everybody will be happy, oh so hap
by. Won't that be fine, God? Just
peace and joy, and all the daddies
home to hold their little folks on
their knees.
II know it's not just right to ask
for money, God, but if you could
spare enough to fill my bank, just
full enough SOS / could buy one Of
these bonds, / would try and be a
good girl just as long as / live. OF
course, / know that one isn't very
much, but | know, too, that big,
hard rain is only a lot Of tiny, tiny
drops. That's all l ask, God, just to
be one of the drops.
81 like to be happy, God, and to
see all the other folks happy. And
that's the reason / am asking you
for little money, SOS l can help a
little for victory-and for peace.
"Bless my mamma, God, and all
the other mammas and the little chill
dren whose daddies turned soldier
men and marched away. And bless
the ones who are fighting away off
there now in that far country. And
oh! God, bless the ones who have
come home lame, and blind, and sick,
and hurt, and tired. And bless my
daddy, God, just bless him lots, away
out there, almost across the world
fighting, fighting for mamma and
me, for victory, and peace, and hap
piness. All this I ask in the name
of Jesus. Amen"
The little girl lifts her head. A
sudden flicker from the street lamp
outside brightens the room. 1t illum-
ines the sweet and childish face, and
in the soft strands of her hair there
glows shining halo. The child
smiles. She climbs softly into bed,
cuddles down beside her mother and
slips away into a calm and restful
sleep-Exchange
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03

ground. Prices Of hand mills of sub
stantial make run from $3.50 to IS.
A small mill can be had for as little
as $50, though this probably would
prove too tedious to use, except for
small quantities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03

the loss of a large potential suHSy
of turkey meat at time when tits
needed to substitute for beef, pork
and mutton that we must export to
feed our army and our allies. The
rapid gain in weight which turkeys
make after reaching maturity will
more than compensate growers for
holding them the additional thirty
days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-03

YOUR NAME wants to trade yellow
dog for mess Of cats. Address
your name and telephone. Any old
trade goes in this column. Send \
In your wanted to buy or trade
advertisement