davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Edward st. John Greble, came to Wash
ington last week to attend the National
Capital horse show. in which she has
number OF fine jumping horses entered
from their place at Middleburg, Va.
Capt. Margetts was Joined last week
at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. by Mrs.
Margetts. whose departure from WASH
ington with her mother. Mrs. Ballard.
was greatly regretted by their friends
here.
Capt. Granville R. Fortesque, former
ly in the United States Army. lis being
congratulated upon his recent reap
pointment in the service. with the rank
of major in the Officers Reserve Corps.
Since resigning from the army some
years ago, Capt. Fortesque has spent
much of the time among the battle.
fields of Europe, rendering distinguish.
ed service as a war correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Picked Up Here and There
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

community has an even larger repre-
sentation.
So enthusiastic have the women of
that section become over the sport dur
ing the last few months that they have
formed a little tennis club and have
induced many of their friends from the
city, as well as those who live on the
peninsula, to meet every Tuesday morn
ing for several hours of play. conclud-
ing the games with luncheon at the
Burlingame Country Club. Of which
they use the courts. Mesdames Mount
ford S. Wilson, J. Frank Judge. John s.
Drum, George A. Newhall, George A.
Pope. Willard Chamberlin, Daniel c..
Jackling. Walter S. Martin. Frederick
W. McNear, Corbett Moody, Kenneth
Moore, George H. Howard, III. Angus
tus Taylor. Max Rothschi1d and Will
liam H. Taylor. jr.. and Misses Gene
We've Bothin, Helen Keeney. Emily
Pope. ISABEL Chase. Arabella Schwerin.
only handful Of those who compose
this little coterie Of tennis players.
With the advent OF spring and tho
first touch Of mildness in the weather.
says thu
Philadelphia Suburban Philadelphia
Homes Opened. nrenarations
are being made to open suburban
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Henderson
have closed their apartment in Ritten-
house street and have moved to their
country place, "Fordei," Media, while Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Walton. jr.. have re-
turned to their residence at st. David's.
where they will spend the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bayard Bowie
have moved out to 'Midwoods." their
place at Chestnut Hill. to spend the
spring, summer and fall
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Yarrow Will
open their country place at Devon soon.
while Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald j. Bark
lie, who have been spending the winter
in Washington. are at the Bellevue
Stratford for few days before re-
turning to their residence. 'Inver
House." Wayne
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson will
move the middle of June to the house
they have leased at st. David's, and
ing their house at Haverford TOR the
spring and early summer. Mrs. Lees
was formerly Miss Katherine Gum of
Richmond. Va.
son have also closed their town house
| and are at their country place. Happy
Creek Farm" near Devon.
Saturday the spring season practical
ly opened at Tuxedo Park. The wealth
er is ideal and many persons have
opened their villas. The horse show
will be held the first week in June and
a golf tournament in the latter part
of May. Almost every available cot
| tage has been leased.
- Among those who arrived at their
| houses last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard Barley. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wanna
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frederic
| Tams. Mr.. and Mrs Frederic F. Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis J.. Pooler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Morgan Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius wilmerding, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
| ley G. Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Davie, Mr.. and Mrs. Holman Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delafield and Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Bonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Zentz-Huss.

Miss Dorothy D. Huss, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huss. Is Quincy
place northwest. will be married to Mr..
Monroe E. Zentz of Frederick. Nd, June
2 by Rev. Charles E. Fultz at the United
Brethren NJ. E. Church, North Capitol
and streets northwest Following .
honeymoon trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and points in New York they
will be at home June 20 at Fred
erick. Nd.
Mrs. Silas Wright Hastings announces
the engagement of her daughter, Car
RE Lee, to DR.. Horny Matthew Jones
Of Chicago, Ill. The wedding will take
place in June.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hassan announces
the engagement of her niece Miss Anna
F. Bowers, to Mr.. William Rarbarsn
Laub of New Jersey, formerly OF WASH
ington. The marriage will take placs
early in June.
M and Mrs. Miles Taylor annours
the engagement of their daughter Heie.i
Elizabeth to Mr. John Lawrence stein
barger OF Lewistown. Mont. The weIdiES
will take place early in JunA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Annual Profit Sharing Sale
For the Dining Room
An Exceptional Value in Solid Mahogany

This Fine Threepece Solid Mahogany Dining Room Suite
consisting buffet china and serving table, fine handrub
finish dustproof throughout All interior drawer work
OF mahogany pieces Special Profit Sharing price, $1,000
Rufet $4,000 China Case $4,000. Serving Table, $780,
Solid Mahogany 4snch Dining Room Table to match $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Engagements.
Moore-TorreYson.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Torreyson Of Falls
Church. Va. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Elizabeth Maude
Torreyson, to Mr.. Lyman Maxwell
Moore, the wedding to take place some
time in the early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Aerolux Porch Shades

Add home the house by equppng your porch with
Aerolux No-whp Porch Shades. They shut the while
letting plenty Of light and air They be had in Green
Tan and Olive in the following sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Lamps and Shades

Solid Mahogany Floor Lamp 13-nch circular base and
heavy fted column outlets complete with
WIRE plug and two bulbs. Regularly $3.50 Special $685.
Antique Gold Floor Lamp, circular base, beautiful lines
outlets extension cord plug and bulbs Regularly $4O
Special 1895 each.
During this sale will allow special discount from the
regular price all lamp shades in stock Of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Screen Doors

Regular Size Screen Doers made from selected lumber and
filled with enameled wire varnish finish. set
of hinges spring, handle and screws with each door.
it. In wide it, n long; reg $500; special price .$165
# In wide it. H. long; S225 special price $1So
fl wda f. long; req s25o special price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
~ 3 Sous
ID.
Annual Profit-Sharing Sale

! the opening of Our Annual Profit
bin prevail in all departments of the
hour stock and selected splendid array
Be-
rt and intended for the sole benefit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
ART NEEDLEWORK SALON

Special exhibit of Finished Hand
made New Model Sweaters, Misses
and Infants Dresses, Beach and Play
Suits, Ronpers, Sun Hats and Bon
nets, Parasols, Bags, Collar, Cuff and
Hat Band Sets, Tea Sets, Scarfs, Run
ners and Pillows.
Stamped pieces of the above ex-
planned for execution by our expert in
structor from 10 to pm, 2 to $50
pm.
Specials in This Section
Children's Dresses Of P. K, Poplin,
Lawn and Batiste, stamped for en-
broidery, 2 to II yards, Csc, 75c, 85c,
$1.00, $1.2S and SITS.
Boys Rompers of P. K, Poplin
and Dimity, 2 to 4 yards, $1.OO, $1.25
and $1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Four-passenger Lawn Swings made from heavy choice
lumber Slated and back carriage and hangers natural
wood frame painted red Regularly $500 Special $685.
Couch Hammocks.
We show the largest assortment Of Couch Hammocks to be
seen this city, khaki white and fancy hamocks in many
styles here for your selection.
Khaki Hammocks, full size, spring bottom and steel Frame
chain suspension, adjustable windshield Regularly $780,
Speciah $685.
Khaki Hammocks spring bottom and steel frame;
sble windshield movable head adjustable to three positions
Regularly Sll.oo Special $3.50.
Khaki Hammock, heavy duck; reversible windshield;
adjustable head and suspenson fitted for Slated back
rest. Regularly sl4.5o, Special, sliss.
Steel Stands for above hammeeks; will support any
weight painted green brown Regularly $3.50 Special SS75
Shadewell for above sandsi adjustable to any
angle brown striped duck Regularly $500 Special
&3eA -. -.-.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Drapery Department
Cretonnes at Special Prices.

Probably item of merchandise manufactured today is
put such diversified We carry
quantity in all styles and colorngs suitable for any purpose
During this sale will offer many patterns special
prices, follows:
40c and 45c Observation-Disclosures. 35c yard
55c and 6Oc cretonne at.................4 5c yard
75c and sloO Cretonne at............... Csc yard
These Cretonnes well adapted for slip covers
and with we'll equipped workroom your disposal this
unusual opportunity to be neglected.
Specials in Drapery Materials
36inch White, Cream and Ecru Scrm in several designs
of imitation double borders Regularly zoe yard
Special 15c yard.
36nch Drapery Net, square mesh, plain and small figure
designs white and Regularly Soc and 35c yard
Special &c yard.
Scotch Madras, SO inches wide; double bordered
signs cathedral and floral patterns Regularly 4O yard
Special 29c yard
56-inch Drapery Popln, green, god blue and
Strong and durable Regularly 6Oc yard Special 45c yard
Plain Lnenzed Cloth, So inches wide; substitute
take place Of denim Can be had in full line
colors. Regularly $50 yard. Special 27c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
IN Shop

n Shop
Finest Moravian Pure Linen Napkins
Plain satin with band border also floral desgns24 and 20
Inches square Regularly $3.50 and $1,000 For $500 Dozen
Odd Cloth. and Napkins
Discontinued patterns and qualities of finest make pe
cia1 table at $50 to 500 off
600 Hemsttched Pure Linen Tea Cloth.
Size "a and So inch $500 $500 values for $500 each
Size A. As 4s inch $3.50 $500 values, $3.50
Size So 81 54 in, $500 500 values for $500 each.
q Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea Napkins
IA Is inches floral designs Reg
ularly $3.50 $50 so55 so25 and $500 dozen Reduced to
$z25, $6.25, $780, $500 and $3.50 dozen.
Glass; Pantry, Tea, oIer and Hand Towelng
Pure Linen. Imported Union and Affection Crashes
greatly reduced prices
16c Crashes reduced 10 lie yard
zoe Crashes reduced o Ice yard
25c Crashes reduced to zoe yard
35c Crashes reduced to Csc yard
Huckaback Towels
Hemmed and Hemstitched Perfect Towels.
l6c Cotton Hemmed Towels 1ox38 inches for $3.50 doz
&c Cotton Hemmed Towels, 1896 inches, for $225
2c Union emmed or Hensttched various Sizes for $3.50 doz
Hemstitched, Sizes
65c Webbs Pure Linen Towels various sizes for SOC each
s1oO Browns Shamrock Towels various sizes 7sc each
S12 Browns Shamrock Linen Towels various Sizes Csc each
Bleached Napkin.
John LINEN LINEN Nspns for
John Browns Shamrock Linen, $500 Napkins $780,
Bleached Pure Linen Tablecloths and Napkins
Pure linen at these prices early selection.
All merchandise values and reductions guaranteed.
Cloths 22 yards Regularly s5z5 S825 and 1915 each.
Reduced to $4-35, $500 and s73s each.
2x2 yards Regularly S5z5 $780, S75 $1O25 each
Reduced to $435, $4SS $sS5 and $765 each.
Cloths 2x3 yards Regularly $780, S925 and SIZES zach.
Reduced $s-2s, $685. $es5 and $s2s each.
Cloth. eS2 inches Regularly 81 Rsdueed each each
Cloths inches Regularly s400 Reduced $500 each
Finest Moravian Pure Linen Tabecoths
2Ilx2H yards-beautul patent designs-odd lot.
No Napkins to match.
Regularly $3.50 $3.50 s425 $3.50 s3ooo s3s75 and $500
each
Reduced to $780, sls $685. $780, $500 and $4,000 each
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
FOR A BAD CASE OF BLUES

Cheerful people are warned moi
to read what follows here. It is not
even intended for people who have
only occasional fits of the "blues".
Indeed, this is meant for persons who
are inclined to feel blue pretty near
all the time. They may be so de-
pressed by overwork or by illness,
that they have fallen prey to the
mistaken idea that life Is not worth
living.
Often for some the normal ways
Of getting "cheered up do no good
If you suggest some pleasant cause
for hope, their tired minds quickly
reject it. They can't go to sleep
for thinking how bad things are.
Now such people should try say
ing to themselves, "Well, things are
pretty bad; don't see how they
could be much worse; but at least
I am ready and waiting to see how
much worse they can get"
This may seem strange doctrine,
but it has been known to help many
a worried man or woman, when
better and more helpful means fail.
In the first place, it relaxes the
strain of restless thinking about ones
condition. In the second place, there
seems to be something sporsmanlike
about this proposal that will appeal
to a man If he has any good blood
left in him at all.
Finally, it gives free play to the
instinct of curiosity. At least, one
can be curious to see what the next
day will bring. Curiosity may have
killed many cat, but curiosity it.
self is hard thing to kill. And
If a man only stands by "to see how
much worse things can get," still
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Figures On
Psychology

DR.. r. H. Wheeler Of the Univers-
ity of Oregon, who will give course
of ten lectures on psychology during
the Chautauqua, arrived in Ashland
Monday and paid the Tidings a call.
The lectures began this morning and
are being held upstairs in the G. A.
R. building at 9 o'clock each day. AS
this feature of the Chautauqua pro-
gram was not included in the official
program, the topics of the different
lectures are given. First, Thursday
morning, Illusion" an illustrated
lecture; second, Friday morning,
Methods OF Training Memory"
third, Saturday morning, Attention
and Will" fourth, Sunday morning,
Intuition and Emotions" fifth,
Monday morning, Psychological
Freaks" sixth, Tuesday morning,
Contributions of Psychology to Edu-
cation" seventh, Wednesday morn
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Lithia park. with its ample space,

Lithia park with its ample space,
cool shade and refreshing brook.
If the Roundup spirit" is one the
wane, what of that, there were thous-
ands of attractions that drew i'm
mense crowds before the roundup
game was ever devised. Ashland has
a whole year to figure out attractions
of drawing power. And besides, on
what ground do you base your guess
that the Roundup spirit" is waning?
This year the Roundup attendance
was greater than last year in spite
OF war conditions. The show was
par excellence. There should be a
larger crowd next year than there
was this. What Ashland needs more
than anything else is faith in the
future, That sort of faith that not
only looks forward to success, but
that spends and works for it.
Never had any city the size of
Ashland such bright prospects for the
future. Her citizens should get the
spirit and everybody push. Ashland
park and the mineral waters are her
big asset. If Ashland gets behind
these with her energy, her money,
and a clear comprehension of the
possibilities, she cannot but succeed.
Cut out the pessimism, Mr.. Citizen.
You think it is conservatism. Don't
think it. 1t is the doleful cry of
the pessimist that blights and withers
the most glorious prospect. Cut it
out
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
OUR PESSNIISTIC FRIEND

"Yes, that was a great crowd this
year, but the Roundup spirit is fleet
ing, and We will never be able to get
as big crowd again." said one of our
pessimistic friends.
Why can't we get big crowd next
year and the year after? We should
have larger crowds each succeeding
year. because we deliver the goods.
Ashland is predominantly pessi-
mistic Some call 1t conservatism,
but we call 1t leaning backward until
your back is broken. There is vast
ly too much of that in Ashland.
Anybody should now be able to
see that no city within five hundred
miles OF Ashland has such splendid
environment to entertain crowds on
the Fourth Of July. Ashland canyon
is the spot supreme for that pur-
pose. None like 1t can be found in
California or Oregon. Not tfe Round
up alone drew the crowd. It was
the combination of fireworks, amuse-
ments, mineral waters, free auto
camp, and above all, the beautiful
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Roseburg News: ut was a Rose
burg picnic" was the statement of a
Roseburger who arrived home today
from Ashland, where he attended the
roundup and Fourth of July celebra-
tion, "and residents of this city were
to be seen on the streets in large
numbers" It was estimated that
Roseburg was far better represented
at Ashland than other cities closer
by, and from all reports reaching
here today, the "home boys" entered
into the festivities with great deal
of vim and vigor. Cole McElroy, for
merly manager Of the Umpqua Club
of this city, had charge of the large
open air dance pavilion in Lithia
park and was literally patronized,
his dance hall being crowded to ca
pacity at all times. He imported
large orchestra from Portland that
furnished delightful music for the
dancers. and a number of Roseburg
boys and young men who attended
the roundup were given Jobs by Nc
Elroy in taking the tickets of the
dancers. Everyone was pleased with
the accommodation anc entertain
ments and were loud in their praise
Of Ashland and her famous park.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
CHAUTAUQUA

In a number Of places, this sum-
mer may not seem quite like sum-
mer, because there will not be so
many Chautauqua assemblies held
throughout the country as usual. For
the fortunate towns and cities that
have kept their Chautauqua, war or
no war, congratulation is surely in
order, but in some the programs have
been cut down.
Let no one imagine, however, that
the general success of the Chautau-
qua idea is diminishing. It certain
ly is not. On the contrary, 1t is gain;
ing ground. Whatever one thinks of
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan, no one
can deny that he gave the Chautau-
qua a great deal of publicity! And
lately one Of the nations most ex-
elusive and literary" magazines
printed long article, singing Chau-
tauqua's praises
The woman who wrote the article
has been lecturing on a Chautauqua
circuit. When she started out she
confesses, she thought the programs
included only Swiss yodelers, per.
forming dogs and an occasional lee
ture. She soon learned her mistake.
She found what good music, high
class entertainment, ard really in
structive and helpful speeches there
were in the programs.
The lady herself discovered that
the audiences in the big tent had
a good deal to teach her. If there
were any numbers poorly done or
not very interesting, the people in
the audience found it out quickly
enough. They refused to be hum
.bugged.
It isn't human nature to accept
humbug, after you have been wait
ing all year for a good week Of
profit Many an industrious woman
gets her housework so arranged in
advance that she will be free to at
tend all the meetings when Chautau-
qua dates are here, and many a man
lays special plans in his business
for the same purpose. Chautauqua
will remain a success because it
meets wide and true demand of
the American people.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Peterson Held On
Serious Charge

Oscar Peterson, famillarly known
around Medford as Pete, was ar
rested late Monday night ON the
charge Of criminal assault.
He was arraigned before Justice
Of the Police Taylor in Medford on
Tuesday afternoon and was held in
$1,000 bond to await his preliminary
hearing on Friday.
He is accused of having assaulted
Mamie Davis, IA years of age in
Medford on June 23 last. Peterson
is about 22 years old. The girls
home is in Ashland. II is claimed
that the girl had been lettering
around Medford with another young
girl for several weeks.
The girl was sent to the Louise
home in Portland. She left for that
institution Monady night in the Gus
tody of Mrs. Upton, an attache OF the
home. Miss Davis will be brought
back to testify at the preliminary
hearing Friday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
H~~~ . 80 . % . . . . . a
> BY WAY OF APPRECIATION

O On my first visit to ASH o
@ land about six or seven weeks o
9 ago, / called at the Tidings Of O
@ flee. / met on this pleasant o
@ visit-for 1t really was pleas O
o ant-a young man Che looked o
g young then, for the heavy mus @
@ tache was then only in its in o
Q fancy who impressed me as O
9 being a Give wire" as a young O
o newspaper man and a fine fell o
@ low to meet in social way. o
" Since that first meeting / have o
@ had the pleasure of working o
@ with him en- the Tidings, upon o
" my first few days of breaking o
@ in," and am glad to say that o
@ my first impressions of him o
=" have not cnly been confirmed, O
o but real friendship has grown o
o up between us. o
@ In appreciation of the kind O
o Introduction, which he slipped o
@ into the last issue without my o
@ knowledge, that he gave me to o
g" the people Of Ashland my new o
@ home, I take pleasure in ex- o
o tending in this issue Of the It'd o
&" ings my heartfelt appreciation o
@ to Lynn Mowat, true gentle o
@ man, for the kind introduction o
o and the many other little helps o
{" and kindnesses that he has so o
o freely extended to me, his sue O
o cessor at the city editors desk. o
/" Sincerity. o
. LEE B. FRANKLIN. O
3 o o o o o o 8 8 8 @ 8 O. 8 @ a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Hand Oregon, Postoffice secondclass mail matter
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
BE CANNY.
Get that canning imnulse.

Get that canning impulse.
Make your hoe this summer keep
your can opener busy next winter.
Get ready for the canning season
now. Regrets are the only things
ever canned in the jars you forgot
to order.
Can nothing that can be kept with
out canning. Dry such vegetables as
corn, string beans, navy beans, ma
ture Lima beans, okra, etc.
You can brag about your garden
all winter if you have your canned
evidence on the dinner table.
Really there is nothing to canning
fruit and vegetables except care,
cleanliness, fresh products, jars and
heat.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
INTERURBAN AUToCAR co.

Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoenix daily except Sunday
at 300 a. m. and 100, 400 and
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday night
at $3.50. Sundays leave at 900
and 1880 a. m, 100, 4:30, $3.50
and 10:3O p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex.
cept Sunday at 500 a. m. and 100,
400 and SIS p. m. Also on Sat.
urday night at 1915. On Sundays
at 500. and 1O:30 a. m, 100,
200, $3.50 and $3.50 p. m.
Fare between Medford and Ash.
land, 20 cents. Round trip, 35 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

ing, Contributions Of Psychology to
Business" eighth, Thursday morn
ing, Contributions Of Psychology to
Legal and Social Problems;" ninth,
Friday morning, Psychology of the
Blind" tenth, Saturday morning,
Psychology Of Music"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

playing his own part as best he can,
it's surprising how soon he may find
things getting not worse, but better
OF course, the real answer to the
question-Is life worth living?-is
simply, That depends on the liver"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Lightning caused 23 per cent Of
the fires on the national forests Of
Oregon and Washington in 1916
Careless campers were responsible
for almost as MANY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Can! Summer investment of time
and money, small; winter returns in
food and health, large.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Establish home canning firm,
Father, Mother & Co." Don't for
get the little "co. s."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Milton Fraley returned home from
California recently and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Fraley.