davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-05

Taken Up--At my home In south
Ironton, August 23d, 1918, . gray
small bell, "A X L OFT, Missouri"
branded on bell collar. Owner can
have mare by paying expense.
b. II. BLANToN, lronton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-05

For Rent-Four rooms for light
housekeeping, and two single rooms.
Phone 13l, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-05

For Sale-Seven head Of horses,
cheap. SELLINGER & SiGNER,
Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-05

seven. His best year with the New
York club was 1914, when he won 20
games and lost only ten"
From the Flat River correspond.
dence In the Pennington News: "Rev.
H. y. Harting returned home on last
Friday evening from New York City
where he had just had the very great
pleasure Of meeting and visiting with
his brother, William, who was enroute
overseas with q ship load Of other sol.
diers from New Zealand, all, Rev.
Harting says, rs fine . body Of splen.
did fighting men IS anyone need want
to see. Rev. Harting went to New
York In response to a wireless which
he had received from bis brother, lit.
tie hoping that he would get to see
him but willing to make the long trip
and take slender chance just for the
satisfaction that II might bring to him
that he had made an effort, to say
nothing Of the :%unspsakable Joy that
would be bic should no succeed, for he
had not seen his brother or any one
from home since he came to America
twelve years ago. He was remarka.
bly, fortunate In his effort. The
transport ion which his brother was
quartered had not intended to stop 81
New York and in fact had passed BY
two days before Rev. Hsrtlng reach.
cd the city. It missed Ito convoy,
however, end returned to that harbos
and docked while awaiting another
convoy. Az soon o. Rev. HartipG
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
Of LABOR
NEGROES BEST FRIEND

ST. PAUL, July 4.-''Negro labor
has profited greatly since joining the
American Federation of Labor" said
G. w. Miner, negro delegate, Coal
Trimmers', union, Norfolk, Va, who
was in attendance alta the American
Federation of Labor convention. Mr..
Miner, who represents almost 1000
negro workers, said that since join
ing the union the wages of the negro
laborer has increased 100 per cent
''We get what we ask for now, while
we never had a chance before Septem-
Der, 1915, when we joined the FEEDER
ation.".
There were three other negro dele
gates attending the convention, rep
resenting the Shipyard Laborers'
union, Mobile, Ala; International
Longshoremen's association, New Or
leans, La, and Cooal Laborers' union
of New Orleans.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
MORE POTATO DISHES

A simple dish and one easy to pre-
pare making a variety in serving po-
tatoes is:
Spanish POtatoes-Cook potatoes
as usual. after peelinG, in boiling
sailed water Drain we'll, then turn
into hot vegetable dish which con-
talns a generous portion of butter,
three tablespoonfuls of finely scraped
or chopped onion. and salt and pep
per (cayenne) to taste. Turn in the
potatoes and chop coarsely with sill
yer knife. mixing them we'll with the
seasoning Then serve with cold
meat.
ScallOped POtatOcs.-Cut raw pota-
toes into eighth-inch slices and ar
range in a>~baking dish putting in
layer of potatoes, then salt and pep
per, dash of flour and few small
bits of butter or cheese then repeat
until the potatoes are all used. Fill
the dish to an inch from the top, then
cover with milk and bake in a hot
oven. Keep covered the first Is min
Gtes. Bake until the potatoes are
tender
Russian Salad.-MiX one cupful
zach of cold cooked carrot cubes and
potato cubes with a cupful each of
cold cooked peas and beans; mari
tate with French dressing for two
hours, arrange on lettuce leaves in
four sections, keeping Zach vegetable
by ITSELF Garnish two sections with
smoked fish and one with hard
cooked egg white chopped, the other
with the yolks put through a ricer.
Potato Salad.-Cook small-sized
otatoes in their jackets until tender,
peel and cut in cubes; while hot add
3 few tablespoonfuls of French dress
ing, with one small onion finely
chopped or three small green onions
tops and all. Let stand for half
hour after adding salt and paprika.
Just before serving add cupful of
diced celery to four cupfuls Of pQta-
toes and one small cucumber cut in
cubes. Mix we'll, add boiled or may
onnaise dressing, and serve. For a
hot salad the potatoes may be taken
while hot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
RHUBARB time now;
CHOICE WAR RECIPES

Rhubarb Saucc.-Wash the rhu-
rhubarb and cut in half-inch pieces.
Put 3 cupssof the cut rhubarb in
saucepan with tablespoons of water
and cook for five minutes. Add y
cups Of corn sirup an cook together
until the rhubarb is tender.
If you desire sweeter sauce, a
tablespoon or so of sugar will help.
One of my favorite desserts is rhu-
barb tapioca.
Rhubarb Tapioca-S6ak a half cup
of pearl tapioca in 2 cups of water
until soft. Put in double boiler and
cook until clear, adding more water
if necessary. Add a half teaspoo of
salt and stir in cups of rhubarb
sauce. When cool add u teaspoon OF
vanilla. Chill and serve with cream.
Another favorite of mine is rhu-
barb scallop. save all leftover muf-
fins or biscuits made from the wheat
substitutes and grind them into
crumbs. These 1 use as basis for
scalloped dishes.
Rhubarb Scallop-Wash tender
rhubarb stalks and cut into pieces
about an inch long. For each cup of
crumbs use a cup and a half of the
cut rhubarb. If the crumbs are very
dry, mosten slightly with water. But
ter baking -dishand put a la1er of
crumbs sprinkled with cinnamon or
nutmeg, then layer of rhubarb and
3 or 4 tablespoons of corn sirup. Dot
with butter. Repeat until dish is full,
covering the top with butter crumbs
Bake for 20 minutes and brown on
top. This may be served hot with or
without sauce.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
RAILROAD. ]: LAWYERS i! TO
LOSE. 'lMEAL TICKETS"

WASHINGTON,-J 4.-Accord-
ing to circular sent out by the re-
gional director, southern district, to
local counsel for the railway COM
pany, it is apparent that Uncle Sam
does not seem disposed to furnish a
meal ticket for the struggling young
lawyer, or, in fact, to any we'll es-
tablished member of the profession,
in setting any claims for damages re-
ceived by employees or others, payment
will be made direct to the persons
manned and not to their attorneys.
And no executions may be levied
against property of the railways be.
longing to the government during the
period of the war.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
BR|DCEMEN TO Be GIVEN
PAY FOR WAITING Time

CHICAGO, July 4.-rhe Bridgeand
Structural Iron Workers union No. i
has secured-~an agreement with the
directors association, contractors and
masons, calling for S71z cents an hour
with an eight-hour day and time and
half for the first hour after eight
and double time for any time beyond
that. as we'll as double time for holi-
days and Sundays. In addition to this
they will secure regular pay for wait
ing time, which means that if a man
is discharged he must be paid i'm
mediately on the job, or else receive
the regular scale from the time he is
discharged until he is paid.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
$21,,757,921.73

Oscar Mitchell
George II. Spencer
Edward l.. Tuol1y
Carl A. Luster
David Williams\
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
women CONDUCTORS
prevent WAGE RAISE

Employment of women conductors
on the street railways of New York
City is emphatically condemned in
report to the Department of Labor
by Benjamin Squiress of the Bureau of
Labor statistics.
His report, said: From the facts
brought out, it must. be evidence to
any thinking person that it is practi-
.cally impossible to snake the condi-
tons of street railway employment
even tolerably endurable to women
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06

York quit work between 10 p. m. ant
a. m.> There are $50 women con-
ductors on surface cars and 297 wo-
men conductors and guards on SUBJ
way trains. Women conductors
worked - hours and more on most
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
FIXED MINIMUM WAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Jour-
neymen Tailors' union No. so has
negotiated new wage scale. securing
for it's male members an advance Of
81 a week, with a minimum of SIS
per week for all male journeymen.
The women also secured an increase
and their minimum fixed at SIS
weekly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06

employees, and that the operation of
street cars is one Of the last occupa-
lions into which women should be
lured or forced"
The report showed that Alt per
cent of all women employees in New
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06

OF the days they were employed.
They received the same wages as
men, but Mr.. Squires finds that their
employment has probably kept down
the wage scale for both men and
women.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-07-06
FAVOR UNIFIC.ATION

BANDAVIA, Mo-, July "A union
of brick and clay workers has been
lined up here with charter from
United Brick and Clay Workers, head
quarters at Chicago.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

S cents was fixed by the government
which also fixed the price per case
for packing by the canneries and af-
ter a months idlenesS the fisher
men union by vote OF 81 to 50
finally decided to accede to Uncle
Sans demands. Meanwhile mucn
valuable food material has gone to
waste. The canneries are under fed
eral regulation.
Speaking from the viewpoint of
the consumer State Food Administra-
tor Aver says that 'the fish are a
natural resource belonging to all OF
the people of the country and no in
Gividual or group of individuals has
the right to demand for these fish
price greater than that needed to-
return them a fair compensation for
the labor and capital required to
rlace the fish at the disposal of the
consumer
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
SHASTA LIMITED TO
PORTLAND CUT OFF

The Southern Pacific Railroad
company announced Tuesday reduc-
tions in passenger train service eff
fective June 2, and affecting trains
In the Pacific system, "in accordance
with the general movement to con
serve fuel, power and transportation
facilities"
In addition to changes in time
schedules, the new program will in
clude the elimination of the Shasta
Limited between San Francisco and
Portland the withdrawal Of one
train on the San Francisco-Ogden
route, the removal Of the exclusive
features and extra fare of the Over
land limited, and the elimination Of
.he Sunset limited between that city
and Los Angeles according to a dis
patch from San Francisco.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
HOW THE ORIOLE
BUILDS ITS NEST

Study a completely finished orr
ole's nest. What a mass of tangled
fiIaments, strings, grasses, fibers!
Lave often wondered which was the
first string that was put on, how was
it. put on and what came next in the
order of building, says Edward F.
Bigelow, in Boys Life for April.
Most of us have seen the beginning
Of simpler nests, such as that of the
robin or of the English sparrow. One
need stand only for few minutes
ct any railway station, or at any
Place in the city where English spar
rows have congregated, to see the
little fellows busily carrying bits
Of hay and straw. It is no great
puzzle to learn how an English spar
row builds its nest. 1t finds the ma
terial and packs it in "in almost any
cid way"
1t is not difficult 10 understand
how robin builds its nest. Frequent
ly one may see the whole process
from the laying down of the first ma
terial until the structure is com
rleted.
With an oriole the situation is diff
ferent. The nest eXcites our curl
osity more than that of almost any
other bird. In it is an element that
should especially appeal to the boy
scout, particularly to one who is in
terested in tying knots and in the
manipulation of cords of various
kinds.
The only way to discover the Sc
cret is to watch the bird with a good
field glass, and to. keep pretty rea-
sonably on the watch for the oriole's s
actions from the time of its first ar
rival. Yet if you do not see the very
lightning of the nest it will be worth
while to note its progress after it has
keen started.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
ROAD INFORMATION
FOR SUMMER TOURISTS

The following issued by the United
States forest service contains general
Information concerning road condi-
tions in western Oregon that will be
Of interest to motorists, campers and
sportsmen:
Willamette Valley-Cascade Noun
tain Wagon Road-Open, but in bad
condition, between Foster and Cas-
cadia. Closed between Cascadia and
the summit by snow, windfalls, and
slides. Bridges reported in bad con-
dition; repair necessary before route
is safe for travel Should be open
about July /,
Observation-Disclosures be-
tween Tillamook and Willamina, but
ir poor condition. Very muddy in
places. ~
Observation-Disclosures between
IIebo and Neskowin, but in poor con-
clifton. Very muddy but passable for
automobiles.
DrainiScottsburg-Open for auto
mobiles between Drain and Scots
burg and in good condition
Scottsburg-Allegany- Closed tp
auto traffic between Scottsburg and
Allegany because of mud and excess
siye grades. No detour possible. VIII
be open by July Is.
Klamath Talls-Crater Lake-Cpeq
between klamath Falls ard Wildcat
camp and in fair condition Should
lie open to Crater Lake by June Is.
Prospoct-Crater Lake-Open and
in fair condition from Prospect to a
point one-half mile west of parg
boundary Closed between this point
and Crater Lake on account of snow.
20 detour possible. Should be open
about June /.
Dead Indian Road (Ashland to Pei
ican bay via Lake of the Woods.) --
Cpsr between Ashland and Dead
wood ranch for wagons; closed be-
tween Deadwood ranch and Pelican
hay by snow and windfalls Should
be open to wagon traffic by June 10,
and auto traffic about July 1.
klamath Falls-Bend, via Fort
Klamath-open and in fair condl-
ton.
Crescent City Bandon, coast road
Open entire distance and in fair
condition. Crescent City to Brook
Tags, good; Brookings to Port Oxford,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
Held Picnic in Park

The Wagner Greek school closed
ilr term Wednesday and the event
was celebrated with picnic and
chicken dinner in the park in Ash
land at which large number of the
patrons and pupils attended. Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0. Wheeler, who have had
charge of these schools for the pas.
five years, will leave that section
next Friday for Portland, where the
former will work in the ship yards
A farewell reception will be rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler at the Wagner
creek school house this evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
very rough; Port oxford to BandOn,

very rough; Port orford to Bandon,
good.
Grants Pass-Crescent City-open,
Grants Pass to Crescent City. Grants
Pass to Waters creek, good; Waters
creek to top of Hayes hill, rough;
Hayes hill to Kerby, good; Kerby to
state line, very rough; state line to
Crescent City, very good.
Pacific Highway-Open and in
good condition between Grants Pass
and Wolf creek Open and in fair
condition, Roseburg to Grants Pass
and Medford.
Roseburg-Wolf Creek Ranger sta
tion-Road is in good condition for
auto travel.
Mckenzie Pass Road-Open and in
fair condition, Eugene to Alder
springs. Open and in good condi-
ton to Belknap springs and to Foley
springs. Closed by snow between Al
der springs and Windy point. No de-
tour is possible. Should be open by
June 10.
Barlow-Oak Grove Road Open
and in fair condition, Portland to
Rhododendren. Passable, Rhododen-
dren to Twin bridges. Closed by
snow and washouts between Twin
bridges and government camp. No
detours possible
Government Camp-Camas Prairie
Ranger Station - Still closed bv
snow. Open and in good condition,
Camas Prairie ranger station to Wap.
initia.
Medford and Rogue River Valley
to Crater Lake-This road is not
open much beyond the national park
boundary, because of snow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
Civic improvement Club

Miss Alva B. Milan, dean of home
economies Of the Oregon Agricultural
college, will speak in Ashland under
the auspices of the Civic Improve
ment club and Miss Anne McCor-
micks economic class at Auxiliary
hall Saturday afternoon, May 25, at
2:30 p. m, sharp Miss Milan is
state chairman of the home econo-
mics division of the Federated clubs
of Oregon, and she will bring a mes
sage to the ladies of Ashland that
all should hear, rounding out the
work Of Miss Anne Mccormick, who
is a very able assistant of Miss Mil
ans. Everybody invited. Come.
Something of interest for every wo-
man in Ashland The following pro-
gram will also be given:
Song ......... Mrs. Henry Provost
Talk ........ Miss Alva B. Milan
Song ....... Mrs. Julia c. Hockett
Hostesses: Chairman, Mrs. Anna
Mccarthy, Mrs. j. w. Wallace. ct
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
Canned ON Mount Ashland

Mrs. ]. L. Creeks chaperoned a
rarity of young people who spent Sat
urday night and Sunday camping on
Mount Ashland. The affairs was ar
ranged as a farewell outing for
Misses Arant and Lilly, members OF
tie high school faculty, before they
!e.t for theft homes during the sum-
ine- vacation, and those participating
we're Mrs. Creeks, Miss Lilly. Miss
Arant, Edwin Frazer, Bill McMillin,
Eugene Bryant and Aryin Burnett.
The company spent Saturday night in
camp at Longs cabin and Sunday
climbed to the summit Of
Mount Ashland, returning home in
The evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
Camping at Gold Ray

The members of a class of the
Pelleview Sunday school went to
Gold Ray Tuesday for three days
camping outing. The party consist
ed of Mrs. c. A. Brown as chaperon,
Marjorie and Edith Fifield, Gates
King, Wilbur and Capitola Beigle,
Newton Davis, Mary Wheeler, Maude
York, Maude Nortridge, Oscar Coop
er. Ruth Eske, Cecile and Marguer-
ite Moore. The majority of the party
vent by auto and were well prepared
for a comfortable outing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

The Good Cheer Senior Ladies' BIZ
he class OF the Ashland Presbyterian
Sunday school gathered Wednesday
afternoon, May 22, to celebrate the
Sith birthday of Mrs. n. T. Johnson.
wife Of Rev. William Johnson, teach
er Of the class MIR Johnson's saith
birthday was two weeks previous, on
the Sth Tic ladies. twenty Of them.
came to the Johnson residence at 347
Almond street, bringing bouquets as
well as well filled baskets, and with
happy greetings and good wishes to
the couple whose birthdays we're so
rear together. After a sociable hour
OF visiting and the partaklng of re-
freshments, Mrs. Johnson was pre-
sented with large package of loving
remembrances Of the day, which they
called a handkerchief shower. The
ladies' present were Miss Sarah J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
PARENTS SWINDLED
OF SOLDIERS MONEY

Parents of soldiers in camps are
warned by the war department of a
swindle which has been successfully
operated in various camps.
A telegram is sent Informing that
the soldier has a furlough and re-
duesting funds by wire to some one
from home, waving identification.
The rest is a mere matter of detail
Parents and friends should be
warned of this game and OF the SINH
lar one where the telegraphic request
is to mail money to the soldier, care
general delivery
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
The Social Realm
CLUB CALENDAR.
Civlc-second and fourth Tues-

e Civic-Second and fourth Tues
b days. 4
9 Auxiliary - Every alternate
y Thursday evening.
o Junior High School Parent 4
3 Teacher-Third Tuesday. 4
o Hawthorne School Parent
O Teacher-Third Tuesday. 4
= Sunshine-Second and fourth 4
@ Thursdays. 4
o Wednesday kfternoon-Second
3 and fourth Wednesdays. 4
o Trinity Guild-First and third (
o Thursday (
o W. r. C.-First and third Sat- 4
o urdays. 4
o Monday Afternoon Study-Al- 4
o ternate Mondays. 4
o Chautauqua-Monday evening.
o Monday afternoon.
o w. c. 7. U.-First and third Z
o Tuesdays. {
@ Home Guard Tuesday evening. 4
o Eastern Star Embroidery-Sec-
o ond and fourth Tuesdays.
o Teacup-First Tuesday. 4
8 Travelers-Second Tuesday.
o Rebekah Embroidery-Second 4
o and fourth Thursdays. 4
o Christian Aid - Second and 4
o fourth Thursdays.
@ Choral Society-Every Tuesday (
g evening.
D
o @ @ @ o o 8 o 0 9 o 8 o o 8 o 4
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

FOR RENT-The Bungalow for the
season from June to Nov. |. Is
equipped with hot water heater,
gas stove, show cases, counters ta
bles and chairs to accommodate
so people at a setting Good dance
floor and the coolest place to get
confections and ice cream in the
valley. Located at the big park
entrance. See Bert r. Greer, at the
Tidings office. tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
STRIKE OF METERS
LOWERS SALMON PACK

A months fishing at the mouth
" Rogue river was lost and this
Years. salmon pack will be that much
smaller because of the strike of the
giilnetters, who demanded 11A cents
? pound for salmon caught as against
Z Y cents received last year, says the
Medford Mail Tribune. The price of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
FARM OUTFITS TO
CANADA DUTY FREE

In order to meet the demand fot
increased production of foodstuffs,
instructions have been issued in Can
ada permitting the free admission OF
teams, vehicles, implements and all
other outfits which have been in use
for farming purposes. conditional on
their re-exportation prior to Decem-
Der 81, 1918.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

Fox. Miss Amy Ramsey, Mesdames
Mathes, Garrett, Boslough, Van SAINT,
Patterson, Webster, Wick, Wads-
worth. Mccarthy. Allen, Boyd, Gil
.lette. Carey, Hayes, Ross, Atkinson.
Miller. Rudd, Robertson and Miss
Florence Allen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
Guild Gard Party

The Trinity Guild Of the Episcopal
cGurch will give another one of their
popular card parties tomorrow night
in the parish house. This will be
,he closing one Of the season and a
tine time is anticipated
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

First Crurch of Christ, Scientist
Fioneer avenue south. Sunday serv-
I've at II, subject of lesson sermon,
Soul and Body" Sunday school at
10. Wednesday evening meeting at
6. Reading room open from to 4
daily except Sundays and holidays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

Nazarene Church-Sunday school
at 9:45. A place where the bible
only is taught. Morning worship at
II, subject, Personal Responsible
ity." Y p. Ii. L. at T.. This period
is given over to bible study and an
open forum. Preaching at s, sub
ject, "a Plague in the House" Pray
cr meeting every Wednesday at s.
Congregations are splendid, interest
is keeping up in spite of the spring
rush, the Word of God is being given
ont. A hearty welcome to all.-Dor-
rian D. Edwards, pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-145 ewes, ia lambs, at
R. r. Minter's place. Lee Steers
Eagle Point, Ore. 1-j"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

There never was a time since
Adam, as good to buy on easy terms,
as the present. Labor iG unprecedent-
ly high, and no indications of it be-
ing lower for q long time to come;
and you can buy good house and
lot now of the Beaver Realty Com
pany for less than the cost of the
house, and almost on your own terms.
This is especially attractive to R. R.
people.
Beaver Realty Co.
211 E. Main St., Phone 6S
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

Old papers for sale at the Tidings
office.