davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

Every parent, guardian, or other
person in the State Of Oregon, hay
ing control or charge of any child,
or children, between and including
the ages of nine and fifteen years
of age, shall be. required to send
such child, or children, to the pub
lie schools for a term or period OF
not less or more than the number
of months Of public school held an
nually in the district"
The above section includes all
children between the ages of and
-16. And "all children between the
ages of 16 and IS years must be in
school or legally employed. II en-
ployed. they must attend the part
time school," which shall be estab-
lished for such employed children.
And "any person, firm or corpora
ton, employing a child between the
ager of IA and IS years shall permit
the attendance of such child upon
a part time school or class whenever
such part time school or class shall
have been established in the district
where the child resides or may be
employed"
The time taken out for the part
time school shall be counted as part
OF the number of hours fixed for the
legal employment by federal or state
laws"
The truant officer Of the school
district shall be charged with the
responsibility of the enforcement OF
the attendance upon part time
schools and classes of children be-
tween theages of IA and IS years in
accordance with the terms Of this
act.
None Of these regulations apply to
any person who has completed the
first eight grades of the common
school course, but all other persons
are subject to its regulations, and
parents, guardians, and employers OF
persons under IS years of age asked
to become familiar with the provis-
ions Of the law.
II there are fifteen persons be-
tween the ages of IA and IS years in
living In Ashland and who have not
completed the eighth grade, the
school board will organize part
time school and, all such persons will
be required to attend this part time
school not less than five hours per
week. The part time school is for
those who are legally employed; all
others between the ages of IA and
IS years, must attend the regular
day sessions II they have not COM
pleted the first eight years of the
common school course.
A copy of the school census will
be furnished the superintendent and
by law he is required to check the
list and report all persons who
should be in school and are not, to
the truant officer, who is required
to proceed according to the provis-
ions Of the compulsory educational
law. These are public duties put
upon the school officials. They are
not left free to act as they please
in these matters, but must follow
out the rules and regulations as set
forth in the articles Of the Oregon
state law.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

This years enrolment so far lacks
three Of being as high as last year.
This is due to the fact that few OF
the older boys have given up their
excellent jobs to enter school, but
Superintendent Briscoe makes the
statement that by next Monday this
school will in all probability have
an enrolment Of 200.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

The College Women's club Of the
Rogue River valley will meet with
Mrs. c. c. McCurdy Of 1914 West
Main street, Medford, Saturday, Sep
tember 20, at $3.50 p. M. This is
the first meeting Of the year and
Mrs. e. N. Warner will be program
leader. All college women in the
valley are entitled to membership.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
Successful Conference

The conference held in the Pres
byterian church last evening Of the
officers and teachers of the Sunday
school was very successful event.
upwards OF twenty-one being in at
tendance. A fine supper was served
in the church parlors preceding the
conference. Revs. ]. w. Hoyt and
c. F. Koehler discussed the various
topics Of interest to the assembly,
which were attended with interest
by the audience.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
Band Concert

A goodly company turned out last
night to the band concert held In
Lithia park last night. The evening
was one OF the most delightful of
the season and the music rendered
appealed to the popular tastes Of the
assemblage.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
Ashland Girl Welded

Miss Agnes Danford. well known
Ashland woman, who has taught
school in the Indian schools Of Alas
ka for the past eight years. was re-
Gently married to John L. Sullivan, q
business man of Alaska, according "a
news that has reached this section
For the past year the bride has been
teaching on the Aleutian Islands ir
the Bering sea.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

Bend to have 100000 steam heat
ing plant erected by local utility to
utilize sawmill waste for heating pur-
poses.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
Teacher, Picnic

The corps OF teachers from the
Senior High school entertained the
teachers from the other schols with
a picnic in the park last evening. A
fine feed OF which hot Hamburger
sandwiches was the leading feature
was served. and pleasant informal
evening was spent among the instrue-
tors who took this time to become
better acquainted with one another.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
FRIDAYS NEWS
Ex-Service Men Dine

Mrs. Bingham assisted by Miss
Pygall entertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening small party Of former
service men who expect to leave for
school soon. The table was prettily
decorated with La France roses and
heartsease. The dinner, which was
strictly stag, was thoroughly en-
joyed. Those present were Ward
Hammond, Meredith Beaver, Verne
Blue, Oscar Silver and Harry Silver.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

High prices for several years
stimulating larger hop acreage.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

What with velvet. cloth Of gold and
silver, ostrich feathers, rich embrold-
cries, ornaments and new, durable
looking flowers. millinery for winter Ii
rich beyond the dreams Of splendor-
loving women.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
Auxiliary Club Starts

The ladies Of the Auxiliary club
will hold a special meeting at Auxil-
iary hall Monday evening, Septem-
ber 22. All members are requested
to be present as work for the winter
will be discussed and classes formed
Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs
o. A. Paulserud, Mrs. H. G. En-
ders, Jr., Mrs. w. H. McNair.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

Thousands of acres being dyked
and drained in klamath basin.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

be held on the last Tuesday In the
month instead OF the fourth Tuesday.
which Is the regular meeting day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

salem-North Fourth street to be
paved.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

paved.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

at the Ashland Oregon POstoice mail matter
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
FORAGE POISON
IN KENT COUNTY
Christian Church Choir
Gives Shower TO Miss
Margaret Benson
HARRY CRAWFORD OF
DOVER OPERATED ON
specIal 10 The Eyenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Ang. s.--Nhile the anthrax
In Kent county IS on the wane an OUT
break OF forage poison or meningitis,
Is doing considerable damage to live
stock. Within the past few days fully
dozen horses have died OF forage pol.
son supposed TO have been caused by
the animals eating musty grain or
grass. One farmer near Dover lost
four horses in one night from forage
poison.
The choir OF the Peoples Christian
Church last evening gave Miss Mar
garet Benson. the pianist Of the church,
miscellaneous shower In onor OF her
coming marriage TO the Rev. James
Lightbourne, OF Indiana. The weddng
viii take place early in September.
Many useful gifts were presented by
members OF the choir at tho home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer =.
Benson, north Bradford street. A
pleasant social evening was spent.
Harry Crawford, OF Dover. In com
pany with Or. Joseph Mcdaniel. went
TO jefferson Hospital yesterday whers
he underwent a slight operation. DR.. l..
A. II. Bishop. Of this town. accompanied
Mrs. John %. Hawkins. 10 50. Joseph
Hospital. Philadelphia, where she went
for treatment
Several important real estate changes
nave taken place IN Dover within the
past few days including the purchase
by W. X. knight OF A. y. Magee, his
North State street property, considera-
ton, 5000: Prof. Harry V. Holloway,
county superintendent OF schools the
Mrs. Sallie Holmes property. oonsldera-
tion, $500; Robert Robertson the Geo.
C. Briitlnghmn property on Governors
avenue; Joseph Feddeman, Of Chinco-
league. Va, a retired u. s. Coast Guard,
the William c, Nostting property on
north Governors avenue. consideration,
$500.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

Members Of the Business Mems Fish
Ing Club left on the i0i2 O'Clock train
down the Delaware railroad this morn
ing for their annual cruise down the
Chesapeake bay. They expect to ar
rive in Crisneld. Md, about i30 o'clock
this afternoon, where Captain b. f..
McCresdy in command OF the schooner
Captain" viii be waiting for them.
All supplies and equipment were
shipped several days ago. Everything
will be in readiness for prompt start
10 the fishing grounds and unless they
have very much overestmated the re-
suits Of their effort. will catch fish for
diuner this evening.
Those in the party are Commodore
Ellwood Souder, j. Frank Ayres. VII
liam G. Bryan. Arthur w Swaris, Oscar
.C. Draper, John A. Chapman. Harry Mel
lon. Ellwood Souder. Jr.. George w.
Butt, !. w. Eby. J. V. Harbert Clar-
ence Underwood Or. Paul r.. Smith,
Clifford Stelle. Candy C. Mammele ana
William Tinsman.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
standing or tho Clubs
GnACE Tn Plan MI.FnRn

Milford. recognized as one Of the fast
est teams ln the lower end OF the State.
with a defeat Of Mlllsboro 10 their
credit and with the edge on Middle
town in their series. viii have their
hands fun tomorrow. when they meet
The strong Grace Church team, OF VIII
mlngton In a double-header. The Mil
ford team Is a strictly home town ag-
gregatlon and as such Is being strongly
supported by the Milford folks. Like
wise, the Grace team Is a strictly ANA
ieur team. and a great deal Of good ma
tured rivalry exists between the two
| clubs
The two games tomorrow promise to
be tho most closely contested battles
that have been op the Milford field for
some time. on account OF the impor-
tance Of the game, Jack MCGOWAN VIII
umpire.
The Grace second team win play at
Smyrna on Saturday afternoon and also
expect 10 come home with the bacon
/ The second string win have the follow
ing lineup: southwell. catcher: Myers.
pitchers: Baylis, ib; Wilson. 2b: Gar
vine, SIS; Mitchell. 3b; Tribit II; II.
Jones, Phillips and Warren VIII care
for the other outfleld Jobs.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

, each Toad nsh, freak ish and shark,
VIII not be counted.
The club VIII also award several
prizes for other brave and heroic acts
in the way Of service In assisting the
captain 20 man the boat In time OF
storm. etc. and preventbng disaster.
Some Of the old members have become
wonderful sailors. Rough seas and
deep waters are but a part OF the
pleasures OF their natural fisherman
life and with Captain McCready IN oom-
mand such a thing as anxiety or fear Is
out Of the question through the Ches-
apeake bay Is one Of the toughest
known bodies OF water at times
Anyone wishing TO get in touch with
the party viii please leave the mes
SAGE 40 the Souder store, Ninth and
Orange streets, In care OF r. A. Souder
who will have but one opportunity to
communicate it-on Tuesday. August
i2. The party will return August &C.,
making THE outing eight days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
MEASURING WORM
ATTACKS LIMA BEANS
snecial IA The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Aug. s.-Aliss Reba Allen,
daughter Of Mrs. Anna Allen, and
George z. Collier. a local merchant,
were married on Tuesday at Salisbury,
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ryan. John Gran
field and Vernon Smith, Of New York,
who have been on a fishing trip for the
past ten days, report much success in
catching bass
The funeral services Of Edgar VIII
ley, who was killed In a motor accident
when a passing train struck the motor
truck in which he was riding, tool,
place yesterday afternoon in ST. Johns
NJ. E. Church.
The familiar insect. the measuring
worm,n which has always been regard
ed by the casual observer as harmless
to vegetation, has suddenly developed
into a ravenous crop destroyer, his
speciality being beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Matthews,
Of West Seaford. entertained about 30
friends at a musical on Monday eve
ming in honor OF their daughter, Miss
Mildred Matthews.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

The first stop will be Tangier Sound,
which Is considered by the club as one
OF the best fishing grounds along the
Chesapeake During tho trip they OK
pect 20 visit Cape Charles, Norfolk Old
Point, Newport News. Buckroe Beach,
Virginia Beach. Cape Henry. Ocean
View. Yorktown. Gloucester. Irving
ton aud Tangler Sound, stopping but
a short time al any place but spending
most OF the time cruising and fsh-
ing
some Of the party never go ashore
but nsh an the time, hardly stopping
10 eat.
Commodore Souder has decided 70
award three beautiful prizes this year
as follows
First prize-To the man who catches
the first nsh weighing one pound or
more.
Second prlze-To the man catching
the most fish.
Third prize-To the man catching thc
most FISH Weighing over one-half pound
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
DIA1OND
GDUs5I 2@S5
A-CNE>Ass =

Yesterdays hero, sam Wick This
gent from the South whacked a four
satchel smack or Al Sothoron OF the
Browns with the base lines choked.
boosting the Ianks TO an s 10 2 win
over the Browns.
The Red Sox popped the Indians for
seven runs in the lrst inning and
wound up with an 10 Z victory.
Tight pitching featured pair Of con
tests in which the Athletics and White
sox broke even, to 2 and 10 q
The Reds brought out the bone
crusher and used II on the Dodgers
turning In i3 TO score.
The Cardinals started on like another
victor over the Giants but were headed
and lost, 10 5.
The Tigers made ~ a victorious series
when they walloped the senators,
Z 20 2.
Crucial series IN baseball appear 10
have become the rule rather than the
xceptlon-especlally IN the national
league.
The Giants generally accepted as the
most dangerous rivals of'the Reds. to-
day battle the Cubs. who early In the
spring, were generally accepted as the
team likely 70 make the most troubles
for the New Yorks. Meanwhile the Reds
Will be battling the Phlllles on their
home grounds.
The Reds now have a two game hitch
on the leadership OF the elder circuit
but their advantage should mount
higher II they hope 10 prance down
through the shortening DAYS Of August
10 a lead that will carry them over
September for the Giants are likely 20
brace az any time.
The Yankees, in the American
League. took on a more pennant like
aspect yesterday when Carl Mays
heayed them 10 his first victory In a
New York uniform. Whether he can
keep on pitching for them remains 10
come as an aftermath OF Tuesdays
hearing on the permanent Injunction
granted the Yankee owners 70 keep Ban
Johnson away.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
FEAR new SHORTAGE
IN PAPER SUPPLY
Department of Agriculture
Warns Publishers of
Famine in Future
MANY FORESTS
BEING DEPLETED

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga warning Is
sounded OF the growing scarcity Of
newsprint in the Northeast. where most
OF the pulp mills OF the country are
located. by the Department Of Agricul-
ture in a summary recently made pub
lie. This scarcity is due TO the rapid
depletion OF the forests Of that section
OF the country. Because Of this, 1t Is
said. two-thirds Of the newsprint used
by this country is imported or manu-
featured from wood pulp imported
from Canada. The department believes
that a shortage Of paper is threatened
which would seriously impair the de-
velopment OF business through adver-
tising because OF its effect on the news
papers
The almost untouched forests OF the
Pacific Northwest are offered as re-
lief from this situation. Wood pulp
production, which is retarded In this
section by lack Of transportation facil-
tiles, can be slmplifed by tho use OF
the Panama Canal and the practice OF
forestry, n Is suggested.
The summary. issued by the Forest
Service OF the department, contains the
following:
The sum OF existing conditions Is that
American newspapers are becoming
more and more dependent upon foreign
sources from The raw material
from which neswprint paper Is made {;
the raw material Is being exhausted In
the section where the domestic indus
try IL concentrated, and mills ara NOV
Ing from The country 10 Canada !.
while at the same time the United
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

States contains forest resources In the
Northwest and in Alaska that promise
abundant supply for many years, and
indefinitely under proper conservation,
II the industry can be built up IN these
regions.
A condition OF dependence upon for
elgn supplies Of newsprlnt carries with
10 serious possibilities, not only for
consumers OF newsprint chiefly our
newspapers). but also the public gen
orally. Il would afford a dangerous
opening for covert Interference with
the freedom Of the press and with un-
trammeled development Of business
through advertising. That such a dan
ger is not imaginary has been EVIL
denced abroad.
A permanent domestic newsprint in
dustry Is therefore a matter Of public
importance. It's maintenance is be-
lieved 70 be entirely practicable II the
proper public action is taken.
The Forest Service Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture, 10
prevent American newspapers from be-
coming totally dependent upon a for
eien supply, recommends:
Immediately an adequate govern
mental survey Of American resources in
this field.
Immediately steps 70 bring about the
practice Of forestry and the conserva-
ton Of forests in the pulp-produclng
regions. to the end that the annual in
roads upon the forests VIII be lessened,
and eventually will he no more than
equal to the annual growth. This part
AZ the program will require Federal and
state legislation.
As soon as practicable, development
Of tho pulp-maklng Industry In the
Northwest and IN Alaska.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
tlJGriip4Gy+

Mrs. Della V. Hugs. Of Clayton, was
the weekend guest OF Mrs. Mae Scott
at Elkton.
Paul Mcconnell, Edward Carr and
Leo Mahoney have returned to VIII
mington after a two months stay at
Toronto, Canada. The trip was made
by auto from the Canadian town.
The Rev. B. L. Gilbert, pastor OF
Cedar's Church, has just returned to
his work in this city after a two weeks
visit through Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana among friends and relatives.
Mrs. c. + Rumford, Master Sydney
Rumford and Miss Helen r. Bradley
have returned from Atlantic City, n. j.,
where they spent part Of the summer.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
RAIN GOT ON HIS
NERVES, JEWELL SAYS

GEORGETOWN, Aug. s.-Constsnt
rains and ruined crops got on Harry
JEWELS nerves so badly that it caused
him 10 run away from his home in
North Nsnticoke, according to the tale
he told yesterday when he returned
home after two weeks absence. Jew
ellis wife and children were left with
all the crops on their hands and ar
ranged 70 sell them as they stood In
the field.
Yesterday Jewell returned and claim
ed that he remembered nothing Of his
going or coming and only remembered
the constantly falling rain and that his
crops were facing ruin. He declares
that he does not know where he has
been. The wife has taken him back
and now wants her crops returned.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
Y. B. BOYS PUT
one ON B0LTERS

Taking advantage OF their opportunt
ties to score. the Y-B Department besS
out the Boilers In a well played Harlan
lntcr-Department League game yester-
day afternoon by the score OF 3 TO 1
on two occasions the Boilers had three
on with none out. but failed TO carry
TIE necessary punch to tally. Dutch"
Klelnsluber's steady work at the second
station was tie leading feature. Score:
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
LAI,REL rnREEITs GAME.

fredericksburg. Aug. S.-Laurel
Forfeited the game at East Newmarket
yesterday. in the Peninsula Amateur
League, TO o. With The score 6 TO :
agalnst them in the eighth. Laurel left
Tie field because Of a decision at the
plate. This is the first game Laurel has
lost in the league, and by their defeat
Scaford went into first place. Batteries
East Newmarket Bennett and Web
sier; Laurel, Davis and Oliphant.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
At THE VICTORIA.

The Proilteers, described as an
after the war picture, will be shown al
the Victoria today and tomorrow with
Fannie Ward as the star. As the title
suggests the picture is a two-nsted wal
lop at the class OF individuals who are
striving to make two dollars grow
where only one grew beforehand at the
expense OF the public. In It the offend
ers do not stop with mere greed but
resort TO blackmail and force to ac-
complish their end. In consequence the
story has a wallop that would be hard
ly suggested by its title.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
mILA q wANrs GAMEa.

The Mn A. G. has reorganlzed and
expect 10 have one OF the fastest teams
In the city. The team would Ike TO ar
range games with any fast team In or
out OF the city Address challenges TO
Manager Mcfarland. No 92s Bennett
street. Mcfarland wants tho following
players TO report for practice at
o'clock tonight: Fauls Brothers, Negle,
Burris. Tressler. Cootes. Roberts, Con-
nor, Baker, Hession, Kienberger and
Mascot REX
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
,rrpcu,NnIsr SHOOT At GREENHILL

practicallN every locd4 h"P9'
and a number Of oui-of-town shooters
Nil Mil travel TO Greenhin Gun Club tomor-
row afternoon. 10 take part In the Dig
merchandise shoot. Twenty-two or
,nore. attractive trophies will be award
od 10 hlgh. guns. both scratch men ana
IN an added target handicap. Shooters
NllI he given from one to ten ADDED
targets on a 50-larget program ana
every one will shoot from i6 yards.
Every shooter will have two oppor-
lunlties to win a trophy but in case
he Is winner in both instances ne
win be awarded one trophy only. the
ladies' will have special trophy ana
lie Two contestants making the longest
runs VIII each receive a trophy ana III
This case The long run trophy winners
sre also eligible to win one OF the other
prizes.
The trophies are Of unusual value
hnd the club is prepared to handle q
large crowd OF shooters.
The only other events Of the day VIII
be The contests for the different class
trophies.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
-sT. HEpMIG,s AFTER GAMES.

year-old team in the city. Twilight
games only are desired. SSend ehsl-
lenses TO S. Pletuszks. No. 9i7 Linden
ytreet.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08


Orange A. G. defeated Rosebud, Jun
Tors, yesterday afternoon. at Eden
Park, 8 TO g. The game was the fea-
ture OF the Colored Womens CLUBS
picnic al the park. The affair was in
teresiins throughout. Errors by the
Rosebud club gave the game TO the
Orangeites.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R.H. z.
Orange ......i 0Oi02 IS 8 3
Rosebud 1000 O0Oi3O2-6 6 10
Base on balls off Thompson. 4
Stolen bases, Henry, 3; Thompson, 3
Redding. 2; Gopeman Wild throws
Thompson, Cornish Struck out BY
stump, 8; Brown, I. Umpire. Med
ford.
Want Ads are the great channels Of
opportunity for the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
ERRORs LOSE non ROSFRIID

The Want Ads are the great informs.
tlon bureau OF the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

l-h .ft4.......-........f o o X---d
Two-baso hits. Hayes. nhree-bsse hit.
Speakman. Struck ont, by strawbrldge.
2; by Hughes, s. Bases on balls. on
Hughes. o. Earned runs, Y-B., 4. Left
on bases. Boilers. o: Y-B.. 5. stolen
bases, Stafford, stillwell. Hail. Straw
bridge, Klelnstuber. Sacrifice hit. Klein
stuber. HIT by pitcher, by Hughes 4
tsmith). Wild pitches. Slrawbridge. 2;
Hughes. T. Passed balls. Spcakmsn. 2.
Time. ii5. Umpire. Joe Briscoe.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

Debts desrcn the ear to opportunity
Guy w. 6. s.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

Real estate will be sold TO good ad-
santiago In the Want Ads.