davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
The Social Realm
CLUB CALENDAR.

o Civic-second and fourth Tues 4
o days.
9 Auxiliary - Every alternate I
. Thursday evening.
. Junior High School Parent 4
. Teacher-Third Tuesday.
o Hawthorne School Parent
. Teacher-Third Tuesday. 4
. Sunshlne-Second and fourth 4
o Thursdays.
9 Wednesday Afternoon-Second 4
. and fourth Wednesdays.
@ Trinity Guild-First aud third 4
o Thursday.
g W. r. C.-First and third Sat- 4
q urdays.
9 Monday Afternoon Study-Al-
o ternate Mondays.
o Chautauqua-Monday evening. 4
9 Chautauqua-Monday afternoon. 4
o w. c. T. U.-Flrst and third Z
o Tuesdays.
@ Home Guard-Tuesday evening.
o Eastern Star Embroldery-Sec-
o ond and fourth Tuesdays.
g Teacup-Flrst Tuesday.
q Travelers-Second Tuesday.
Q Rebekah Embroidery-second 4
. and fourth Thursdays.
8 Christian Aid - Second and 4
9 fourth Thursdays.
o Choral Society--Every Tuesday
q evening.
AMMMMM q o q q o b o o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
LIMITATIONS ROR
SUGAR ARE GIVEN

To settle in the minds Of all the
exact regulations in regard to sugar
limitations requested by the food ad-
ininistration for the month Of August
complete summary of these which
effect the household as well as the
public eating houses has been given
out by the local food administration
nc follows:
For the household.
l. No household should have on
hand more than two pounds of sugar
at any one time for table and cook.
Ing use, and not more than % pounds
fer canning.
2. Canning sugar must be kept
separate from that purchased for
household purposes so that the food
administration inspectors may check
up the quantity on hand, the
amount OF fruit put up and com.
pare It with the original amount pur.
chased. Any excess canning sugar
left over must be returned to tn,
grocer 1t is not permitted to us,
his for table purposes.
3. DO all preserving without sugar
whenever possible. adding it wheI
rsed In the winter or at a time when
ccgar will be more plentiful.
4. Each person in a family Is al
LEVIED two pounds OF sugar pc
month, which means that not NOR,
than six Jumps or three teaspoonful
may be used each day by any indiyld
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
Ashland Will Get
State School Money

The Ashland school district is now
figuring on the percentage of the
state school money of which Jack.
son county is to receive Sl1,605.2S.
The state fund this year amounts to
s376,4O1.42, the per capita being
s1.S4 on the basis of 2O5, ,6S4 persons
ranging in age from four to 20 years,
62S6 of whom reside in Jackson
county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
PASTORS WIFE HURT
BY JOLTING OF AUTO

To have her nose broken by hit
ting the top of an automobile while
leaking the trip from klamath Falls
q Merrill was the unusual expert
ence of Mrs. Aaron Wolf, wife of the
rev Presbyterian minister at the lat
ter point. She was on her way with
Ler husband to his new field.
Mrs. Wolf was seated in the rear
seat and in being shaken on one OF
the rough spots of the road, struck
her nose against the top brace.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
Flour HOarder Paws
For OVerall0Wance

w. A. Folger, county food admins
traitor, was in Ashland during the
week investigating reported cases of
food boarding. In his investigation
tour Mr. Folger unearthed one case
of boarded flour. The offender was
lined $40 which Mr., Folger turned
over to the local Red Cross chapter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

ual This two-pound allotment in
Cludes that used for cooking.
1. All sugar bowls should be re-
moved from the tables and individual
sugar furnished each patron.
Not more than two half Jumps
or one teaspoonful of sugar should
he served a customer at a meal. He
may have his choice Of lump or gran
ulated sugar but not both.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
Weed Commissioner
Named BY Council

Street Commissioner Fraley was
appointed weed commissions" at
the meeting of the council last Tues
day evening. He was instructed to
enforce the obnoxious weed ordin-
ance recently enacted by the council
Mr.. Fraley asked for a ten-day vaca-
,ion before taking up this additional
task. which was granted,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
Many Elks Will
Attend Big Picnic

Many members of the Ashland
lodge OF Elks are planning on attend
ing the annual picnic to take place
1t klamath Hot Springs in Siskiyou
county, Cal, next Sunday. This
promises to be big event, and will
include the Elks and their families
90 Jackson, klamath and Slskiyou
counties.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

Miss Pima Benedict visited friends
al Eagle FONT the first of the week.
Mrs. +. B. Huffman, of Medford,
Will give an interesting talk at the
Cnrist!an church of this city on
Sunday mcrning at II. Mrs. Huff
man is the wife of Rev. Huffman,
who has recently gone in Y. NJ. c. A.
york.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
II. l.. Picnic

The members of the Epwortl
league Of the Methodist church held
a picnic in the Helman grove Tues
day evening After participating of
the refreshments, a business meeting
was held, and several members OF
'he league spent the rest Of the even
ing swimming.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
Congregational s. =. Picnic

The Sunday school of the Congre-
gational church held picnic at Hell
mans grove yesterday which was. at
tended by large number OF the
members Sports of various sorts oc-
cupied the afternoon, while those
who so desired took advantage OF
the facilities provided In the bath
house adjoining to refresh them
selves during the heat of the day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
Peoples Forum
~ Surrender to the U. S. A."


Prof. II. G. Gilmore has written
the words and music OF Kaiser Bits
requiem, and dedicated the same to
Mesdames Elmore and Hockett, who
have done so much in placing Ash
land on the musical map of the
Rogue River valley. Both music and
words tell the story of the hideous
iarbarity Of Kaiser Bill and his con-
federates, and II is hoped that in a
little while longer the world-engross-
ING crimes and devastations of the
Hun will receive their quletus in a
fashion little dreamed of after 40
years preparation. The crushing
lines read as follows;
'Eeney, ,meeney, miney, mo,
Catch the Kaiser by the toe;
When he hollers make him say
J surrender to the U. S. A.
Amen! Amen! Amen
See what woe this beast has
wrought;
Made the world his drinking trough.
Curse him, pierce him make him say
y surrender to the U. s. A.
Amenl Amen Amen!
"All true people hate the Hun,
We are making the rascals run;
See how soon they'll gladly say
! surrender to the U. S. A.
Amen! Amen! Amen
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

The Church of God-Corner Main
rnd Fifth ITO do good and to COM
municate forget not, for with srch
facrifices God is well pleased" Sat
friday, August 10, sermon theme,
The use OF pictures and images in
Protestant churches" Morning ador-
elton at H.. Bible school at 10.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
AT THE CHURCHES
i;,.:.,....,...a............st: st:...t......s....:
Special Church Announcement

Rev. Charles A. Edwards, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal church Of
this city, will deliver the mornins
sermon at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, August II, at eleven
o'clock, the Methodist and Presby-
terian congregations worshlping to-
gether. Rev. Mr.. Edwards will
speak on "The Church in the World
Il Tomorrow
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

The spruce production for air
planes in the northwest reached
new high mark when Al carloads of
dressed and kiln dried spruce were
shipped from Vancouver, Wash. The
shipment totalled approximately
100000 feet, sufficient for 900 Or
binary alrplanes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

Baptist Church-Rev. George W.
Black Of California, a former pastor
will preach at l. a. m. next Lord )
day. Mid-week prayer service Thurs
day at s p. m. Dr. o. c. Wright OF
Portland is expected and/wlll speak.
Every member of the church and our
friends are cordially invited. Strans-
ors always welcome.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
BLIND MANS son
KILLED IN ACTION

A pathetic echo of the grim strug-
Sic in the Old World was heard in
the assembled meeting of the fathers
of soldiers and sailors of Oregon in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

Free Methodist Church-Corner
Seventh and Main. Sunday school at
9:45; preaching at 11;0O; love feast
at 1900. Young peoples meeting at
Z p. M; preaching at s. Strangers
and visitors welcome. e.-Rev. Elva A..
Hobart, Pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

Now that an oil rig is actively
drilling at Waldport, agitation is on
to try it at Toledo, as good surfacei
Indications have been shown there
and at nlk City.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Ernest Cooper and Marcus Kelts,
from east Of town, have gone to
Klamath county to secure employ
ment,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

First Church Of Christ Scientist
Pioneer avenue south. Sunday serv-
Ice at 4 a. M, subject of lesson sor-
non, Spirit" Sunday school at 10.
Wednesday evening meeting at s.
Reading room open from 2 to 4 daily
except Sundays and holidays. 3.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Thomas G. Mantle, Of Okla
homa, is a guest at the w. H. Nell
niger home on Second street this
week. Mis-. Mantle is spending her
vacation in Ashland, her husband
Laving gone to France sometime ago
10 serve as chaplain.
j. V. Wright, OF Lincoln street, Is
spending the summer months in the
mountains as forest ranger.
A number Of old soldiers from
ashland are planning to go to Port
land August Is, to attend the old
soldiers reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sulloway of
Weed were called here last week by
the death of Mrs. Jules Cole.
Among the cases heard in Justice
Taylor's office in Medford yesterday
tor speeding on the Pacific highway
we're those of Burt Peck, who was
fined $40 for driving at 40 miles an
hour between Medford and Phoenix
August 8, and Willie Cress of Ash
land, who was also fined $40 and
costs for speeding on the highway sa-
turday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

Ii. c. Emery, of the First National
lank, with his family, is spending his
vacation in Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sulloway OF
Weed we're called here last week by
the death of Mrs. Jules Cole.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
OVERLAND WILL
 RUN IN CONTEST

When asked this morning if the Overland number would participate in the races at the fair grounds Wash inStons birthday, Mir. Hotchkiss, of the Overland company, smiled his most pleasing smile and remarked that the number was already in shape for the race, was always ready and willing to go, and so far had not been pushed to It's best to win any race in which it has participated. When asked concerning the speed of this car in comparison with those pitted against it in the last race. MT. Hotchkiss remarked that ac- cording to information from the driver. Jimmy" Thomas the Overland was never opened to it's limit. always hay ing reserve of power and speed which should occasion demand would open wide space between it and it's nearest follower According to Mr. Hotchkiss, there is always chance for even the best of cars to go wrong. The slightest thing, such as d rim not properly true, or a bearing too tight or in fact any one of thousand little things might put the car out for good
 We know full we'll" says Mr. Hotch- kiss, that there are number of own CTS and drivers of higher priced cars that are after the scalp of our entry. but my instructions to both the me chanic and driver are bring home the
 bacon. If number is right we have nothing to fear; and Al Gladney the godfather of number & swears she is | right"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

attended the services, and later en- Joyed a basket dinner at the homo of ReV. and Mrs. V. A. Vanderhoof MT and Mrs. Pope and Edgar Robbins of Mesa spent the day at the home of Mrs. Ellen Cash.
 ReV. MT. Pope has been called to this pastorate for another year, and will take up his residence here, it being his plan to live at "Bryn Mawr.s the Weaver home in Paradise valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Benton Brown were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Guy Looms, Sunday. In the afternoon the two families enjoyed trip to the Goodyear cotton lands south of Gilbert.
 George Cavalier and little son Billy nave returned from trip to California.
 Mrs. J. Will Brown spent the week end ln Phoenix, the guest of Mrs. Asher.
 MT. and Mrs. J. o. Welch and family of Gilbert, spent Sunday at the J. c Ryan home in Paradise valley.
 Miss May Donaldson is visiting Mrs Archie Langley of Phoenix On Satur- day afternoon, Mrs. Langley and Miss Donaldson were calling on Scottsdale friends.
 1 Denver E. Evans has returned from brief visit to the coast. MT. and Mrs Evans are entertaining Miss Reed, . well known artist whose home is ii | Wisconsin.
 The Red Cross association of the vii. laSe which lapsed it's activities during the holiday season. will resume the all. day sewings at the school house or Wednesday.
 Henry, the elder son of MT. and Mrs J. c. Ryan, is very ill., being threatene, with pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller and chiI dren, Merle and Willie. accompanied by Ralph Mashburn and Frederick Fl liott, spent Sunday at the Miller rancl at New River and in the afternoon en Joyed visit at the home of MT. an, Mrs. Lee Barnhard.
 Mrs. J. l.. Conrad and Mrs. $. A Allen went to Phoenix Sunday to SC Mrs. Conrads hunsband, who under went an operation at the hospital las | Monday. They found MT. Conrad do ing very nicely, and his nurse assure them he would soon be able to dispens with a special nurse and could go int
 ward
 MT Becker and family of Phoeni.
 have taken possession of the Sistrun c cottage in Paradise valley, where the Y will spend a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
vocate the office.


 Mir. Cobb holds that the act creat- ing the commission of state institu- tions known as Chapter S9, session laws of the state of Arizona, 1917, is void and unconstitutional. and that Lad. Struckmeyer and Osburn are "Uniavfully usu-piIe and holding and attempting to ur.laWfuiiy usurp. Ir- trudc ;;nd hold ''ccr.ain rreteudeI of flee" He bases his claim that the act is unconstitutional on three grounds when the bill for the act was under consideration of the house of repre- sentatives the enacting clause was stricken from, the bill and never re- stored; that the purpose was not eX- pressed in the title: and that it was not read three times nor did two- thirds of the house dispense of the reading.
 Since Mir. Cobb brought his first action against the commission on Feb ruary there have been several changes. This suit was brought tC restrain the members of the commis- sion from interfering with his duties as state engineer. Since that time Mir Cobb's resignation as engineer has ! been accepted by Governor Hunt and | the place caused by the resignation l from the commission of Homer Wood has been filled by Leroy Ladd. 1 MT Cobb in the meantime ha: i opened an office in this city in con nection with his office in Clifton. H. will engage in general engineering ano land office work, both state ant 1 federal
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
Thrift Day in Hioh School

The high school will give February II over to Admission and Thrift day. There will be program in the auditor ium. The seniors will endeavor to sell Sl00 worth of thrift stamps. If anyone in town has any salvage for the Red Cross. they will please notify the high school by Thursday at F o'clock Ma chimes will be sent over the town to gather up the salvage. The salvage ac. cepted is as follows: Rubber, plain bot ties of all kinds; (beer bottles) type writer ribbon, spools and boxes; gunny sacks, clean carpet rags, sewed and in balls; kid gloves, tin and lead foil and cancelled stamps. No tin cans or pa pers will be received at present on ac- count of the low prices. This is the first effort put forth by the high school as student body towards helping Un- 'cle sam. and the day promises to be 8 very successful one. Remember to call " or drop postal card if you have any salvage" say those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL
 WILL PARADE

One very interesting part Of the big Washingtons birthday-Thrif Stamp parade will be the high school section. Nearly the whole of the Phoenix high school student body and faculty, girls as well as boys, will march in the big procession
 Among the contingent of approxi- mately ,00O will be the cadet military band, the cadet corps, the girls of the Patriotic league, the Red Cross girls, the domestic science girls, and the faculty Banners will be carried by the various sections bearing slogans, aims and achievements.
 After the parade, W. W. McEuen. di rector of athletics for the high school, is trying to get up baseball game be- tween the Indian school and the local high team. The entire proceeds derived ! from the afternoons game will be used to buy thrift stamps. The game, and it is almost certain a game will be ar ranged, will be called for 2:30 o'clock.
 The military band of both schools will furnish music for the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
Executive Session of Red Cross

The regular executive session of tho Red Cross was held Monday evening at the rooms A number of members of the local branch were present. Miss Theresa Anderson and Prof. l. D. Payne explained the work of the Junior Red Cross and answered a number of ques tions concerning it. It was decided to perfect the organization in the Tempe schools and three additional members were appointed on the committee. Miss Mary F. McNiel, Miss Margaret Pinsop and Miss Emma French. The salvage committee reported and the supply committee gave a report. A report of the gardens showed that one of them had vegetables big enough to sell and already small sum had been realized. Prof. Walton reported that so far too much stock had been pasturing on the Tenth Street garden and if the pasturage bill could be collected it would bring in quite a sum-
 A letter from the secretary of the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
MASQUERADE DANCE ID BE NOVEL ONE

If plans now being carried out by the arrangement committee are successful the Yeomen'S masquerade dance next Tuesday night will be the most unique ever seen in Patrick's hall Besides the large numbers of dancers who will mask in the guise of well known char acters. there will be many who will wear advertising or representative cos tunes furnished by progressive busi- ness men of the city. The costumes in both of these classes will be judged and valuable prizes given to those who, ir the opinion of the judges, wear the most clever disguises.
 After several dances en masque tn, judging will take place and the regulal dance program will follow.
 The music will be furnished by .Besse's banjo orchestra. Refreshment l will be served free.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
CALIFORNIA WOMEN
 BUY 80 ACRE RANCH

GLENDALE, Feb. 1z.-Mrs. S. F. Strieff, and Mrs. NJ. E. Wood have bought so acres on the corner of Northern Ave. and Lateral b which they expect to farm. They are from Pasadena and will leave the ranch in charge of a foreman while they return to Pasadena to bring their household goods. They are delighted with the valley.
 Engineer Bartlett and assistant drove the stakes yesterday for the new ga rage to be built for F. E. Moore and R. F. O'Hagen on the corner south of the Methodist Episcopal church. The building will be of concrete and brick, 100 feet square and will be used as a garage and service station Engineer William Bartlett will leave tonight for Prescott where he will join Engineer George Sturdevant and complete some of the preliminary work connected with the Horseshoe Dam.
 w. A. Helsell from Odebolt, Iowa, while enroute to Los Angeles stopped off at Phoenix visited Glendale at the same time, having a short visit with his old friends, pr. G. P. Van Maril and family.
 Mrs. J. G. Hammels was called to Miami yesterday by telegram from her daughter, Mrs. William Bennett Mrs. Bennett has been quite ill and a turn for the worse caused the mother to leave for her bedside. The cotton growers will hold a meet ing at Ireland Hall Saturday at ?: 30 o'clock. It is important that there be a 1ull attendance as arrangements vii ] be made for seed for this vicinity anC other detail work will be taken up. ! J. E. Walters and wife were out from | Phoenix to visit relatives yesterday ! MT. Walters and Charlie Campbell vii 1 put in a large acreage of cotton north west of town.
 McArthur Brothers are building service station on the middle lot of tn. 1 block opposite the postoffice
 Lou Charliebois has brought tn, 1 Driesback place in the northwest par of town. This is one of the best home; Tn that part of town.
 Rev. James E. Ferris has a new Fort car
 Miss Gail Campbell who was injure, Tn an auto accident Sunday is improv Ing nicely. The accident happened nea IolleSon. The car in which Miss Camp pell was riding ran into a buggy tha turned into the road The other occu pants of the car were not hurt.
 Henry SchWarting is moving the DOC nall into the Stauffer building
 The sewer pipe is laid two miles ves 0l town, coming this way. The work i pelng rushed and will no doubt be fin lSned on time to fill the contract. Wm. Walters and family motore
 over to the hole in the rock for picni
 dinner Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
MISS CHANDLER |S WAR BRIDE

Miss Louise Martimer Chandler daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry L. Chandler of Mesa, is the latest local society girl to become war bride, having married Arthur E. Price OF February f. according to announce- ments received here yesterday. ]
 The marriage took place in Little Rock. young Price being stationed at Camp Pike not far distant.
 The soldiers bride is a charming girl. clever and cultured. She has passed much of her time in California in recent years attending college, but her vacations at home demonstrated her popularity here. A niece of Dr. A. J. Chandler. many delightful events were given at the San Marcos in heI honor.
 MT. Price is a member of the bar association of the state and considered an able young attorney. He was a member of the first contingent of the national army, leaving 7 in the early autumn for Camp Funston. He was later transferred to the Arkansas camp.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
WOMAN 5 CLUB
 OBSERVES DAY

Presenting program that fittingly celebrated the occasion. the Womans club yesterday recognized the birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard read The Perfect Tribute" by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, giving every word it's full meaning and losing none of the grandeur of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech in her reading.
 Louis H. Chalmers was the speaker of the afternoon and compared and contrasted war conditions of today and during the Civil war period. He, too demonstrated his appreciation of Lin coin.
 The musical program was presented by Miss Ruby Pascoe who gave a group of piano numbers.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
SENIORS GIVE
 GOOD PROGRAM

Lincoln's birthday was celebrated by the senior English classes of the high school. yesterday. by clever program pertaining to Abraham Lincolns life work and activities. In each class the same set of subjects was spoken upon by the pupils.
 The program was as follows:
 'Lincoln's Youth and Education
 Lincoln, the Lawyer and Legislator" !" Lincoln in Debate with Douglas Lincoln, the President. and the war"
 Lincoln Assassinated.'
 "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
 The Perfect Tribute"
 Daniel F. Jantzen, head of the Eng fish department, was in charge of the program, and closed each with few fitting remarks.