davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

cAlls rrouosr.
-l4uKh and the ~oria laughs ~ith
yoa.
Weep ant yoa seep alone.
Per the sd old earth has 10 hofrus
ne mirth.
u haa trUa oles enoagh 81 lgs oNn
~-ki.s Wkeslef Wileox
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30


C6ey Bark. without acohoand made both iouid
and tablets This blood tonic first put BY Dr. Pierce in
rsady form and since then has been sold by the million
btes Peces Golden Medical Discovery II do
NJ keep tablet form. send DR. Piers
Invsds Hotel Buffalo, n Y Write for free book blood o.
eg1aex q foe free snedica advice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

'S'"t MISSIONARY bfNnGss ps~ff
Mrs Y = Dooley Was hostess 10 4
lafse company OF ladies' in attendan. (
upon the birthday farty in cclchra
ton of tho foriieih anniversary ol
the woman's Home Misslonar, aocl
oiy Of The Methodist Episcopal churce
Mrs y v Dubois of saltwater
conference corresponding s.cre,ar, ot
the W. II ". s. aud Mrs.. O u Nor
~ we're ihe guests of honor Mfs
Dubois gave an enilghtenlnu addr.ss
90 ihf work OF the " N NJ 4
while Mrs. Morris rendered several
vocal solos much 10 the delight II
those present
Miss Mary Louise Howard the
coming dramatic reader nf Guthrie
entertained ihe guests with two ~
ccllsni readings.
a lare" birthday cake with forty
lishsed candles vas cut aud % blrth
day sifis. In form ~ new members
were formally presented TO the ma
fional organization by Mr~. Louis n
Potts. conferenee president Of The "
H. M s.
birthday gifts also In money were
brought in BY each guest glylng one
c'nt Tor e7ch year nf her age A
nee sum was thus realized for the
society.
Three perpetual Memberships we're
announced during the afternoon as
follows: Mrs. T. w. Tagrart. Mrs
W y. Hackney. and Mrs. Mar. Hart
A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Only one more day Of the SIX Sale.
Luis DRY 6eeds Co.. s~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Misses iosephlne and Mary Moyiar
left Last evening for their home :,
'hieago after spending the past two
weeks with Dr and Mrs. J. l.. House.
Worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30


The Thursday bridge club mel yes
trfday a. one o'clock With Mrs Roy
'rabhe, when dainty three. cnnrr
luncheon sas served 10 tho einh
ireinbers and Mr.. q. " Paddock
Mn. Charles soely. Mrs. b. n par.
Ton. Mrs John Adams and Mrs Geo
speer
Prizes Al che game Nere won ay
Mrs John Adams. Mrs. y W noAsen
and Mr. Kari Fairfield. The neat
meeting place OF the club h unds
cided
Mrt ! J aaymaker spem thl.
week With Mrs. J IA Beland.
" " "
Mrs. }. n Bcland. Mrs. LYMAN
Cray and Mr Wood of Chicago we
honor sues,s-sfs sunch~on yes,erda,
gwen by Mrs Guy Owen. IN oklaho.
ma Ciiy. Other guests were. Mrs.
George Green. Mrs Georre wnhs
Mrs NJ y. Tapp. Mrs. Lonrs,r.ri
HUI Mrs. cothoid and Miss Marion
hiliinEsley % Muskogee. After the
luncheon the guest. attended thA
meeting - 'he Acorn club Al tho home
OF Mr.. crowiher.
= /. y
Mrs. Stanley Lewis OF Boiling Green
ONO viii arrive today 70 visit h.-
parents. Mr. and Mrs VIM soraa.,
= = n
Mr- J u neland viii entertain
ne firs' Communion class AZ dinner
on Sunday.
y u NJ
Misses tosephlne and Mary NOVA,
Ieit last evening for their home IA
Chicago after spending the par two
weeks with Dr. and Mrs. ] /. House.
!. orfh.
y I. F.
Mrs. ,. A Hughes. Mis-. samm.e
Lea Hughes and Mrs. John W Fur- |
'o~. Jr- spent Yesterday IN Norman
with Mrs. HUGHES mother Mrs pott.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Mrs J n neland viii en,a~.4
ne firs' Communion class AZ dlnne
on Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
Strong Women
By d.. Valentine Mott

Women and men too
-ac just as strong
and healthy as their
blood. II is likewise
true that q man or q
woman is as young as
his or her arteries.
yigor and health come
with good blood. With
out good rSd blood one
has a weak heart and
poor nerves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Mrs. stanley Lewis OF Boiling Green
OHIO viii arrive today to visit n.
parents. Mr. and Mrs VIM seraae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
poor. nerves.
In the spring il ue

best time 10 take stock OF oAe's
condition. II the blood is tlnn
and watery, face pale or pimply,
If one is generally weak. tired and
hstless, = spring tonic should he
taken. One that will do the spring
hou ecleaning, an old-fsshioned
herbal remedy that was used by
everybody so years ago is still
safe and sane because il con-
tains no alcohol or narcotic. II
is made up Of Blood root. Oregon
Grana voot 0uc~n-s rs.,f Cs~,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Mrs. y A. Hughes Miss sammle
Lea Hughes and Mrs. John W Fnr-
row. Jr- spent Yesterday IN Norman
win Mrs. Hnehes' mother. Mrs potss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

IN yEN DArs
Nadinola CREAM
The uusssslsj Dssssii.ss
Lsss .sS E@sassS
~ fhsssssss

Guaranteed 80 remove
san ffeeilea, plmpls~,
lives sgs,ta. cts. Ia
tfsms tasss 20 days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30
sssfman tsuire

"Wednesday evening a. ~ Ms
GLADYS HUFFMAN aud Aar a u uslns.
were married BY ihe Rev NJ a. ergs
Cochran Al the h,as u her si.isr
Mrs v " Arthn-. zoos Wssi Man
sur The bri.e ,Nss navy blue
sur and corsNFs ~ pax rose tads
Afier the oeremon, hsr sisser .aig.a
q swo-coarse diunar
Mrs ilulme Aas formerly .s,shiar
- the ic'enhons pifice and - .m
loved ihew frr nto yea.a "
hulme llycs In $Waian ana Il 3
printer
Mr ahd Mrs uat's loft fer Wichita
YESTERDAY 10 sHcns sssrss ia,s
Oai of town sassts 4 ta~ s,4id,ne
were Mr. and NfA d cain ~. Ns
and Mira. 1Aa it."raa aud H. aud
Mrs Glenn Iiaf'ssa u cushlns
x yg
Mr. Alvin Peterson u Wa ash.nrion
y, g. made short vlas with "A.
brofhsr, Mr E II pefarwon this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Mt N0f3an UlsFNF and Mss fsoat*s
lil~rer ~eas 70 ok'AA,ma sats ,es
ierdas 70 attend dance ~ she coaa
~ eiuh xfsse ~ Ars Lea { Nal.
com
y = ~
Nesssl. ssFerose.
Isaal A. Ae>eai. i0rm.tsv a urth
re hos and ne hey ~ Ngs 4. n
Nes~sl nf slt Rass Oklahoma -.
married Thursday ss.ulps. Anfa -
~ Tulsa 10 Miss hahS llafsroVr "a
that gity Thr w4fa.us ~aa tsfs
quietly celebrated ~ 10 hone ~ Ma
Dor Aiss u Niles and Mrs Nne. ~kl
wa@ sMisa Kshrl NeN~mt And nngs
aiem,ss~ of she family we're nrssenl
Immediately after ihe ocremou, NJ
AeN.ai and his bFlds iofi for cAh.
tornia where bhey ~fli spend shs
semmer menths M MeNeais mAsh
e.. and sister. Mir " McNeal
and Mlss Rally MoNeal alec len fos
California yesterday and Mrs. Elia4.
beth will follow a. the ciose n ths
school term, 80 f~maia there an,ll tas
late fall
The McNeals were ameng The mo
mirsni early day nsidenis ~ Gnih
RE and resided here anii' ahcui tsA
years ago AFTER their drpsssun, Nr
MeNeai VAS ensaEea In ihe hanklas
h1siness ln Tulsa and arsFhy clins
hut since his return from France hsl
NAf, he has been ioasi,s af.ct ihs
effairs Of the estate o, "a fail.. ?
IN" iAto lion J. W MeNeat Mis-
hAfEroye ~as also enfaeea IN hank
work and their rnmanfo developed
from iheir association and nmiia
Interests 10 the hnslHesa world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-30

Mrf ; } .laymaker spem tai.
week With Mrs J. n. Beland
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
DECIDE NOT TO BACK
KLAMATH DAM PROJECT

As long as there is opposition
to the building of the Link river
dam by the American Legion and
other local interests. the financiers
backing the Callfornia-Oregon
Oregon Power company will not
furnish money for the project,
says J. c. Thompson. division man
ager, who has just returned from
San Francisco where conference
was held to consider action fol-
lowing the latest protests OF the
legion and the resultant request
of Secretary John Barton Payne
OF the interior department that
work on the dam stop.
Bankers had arranged to make
a loan OF s75O,OOO for building
the dam and diking Indian lands
on the Upper klamath lake. said
Thompson. but cancelled the loan
when the legion opposition devel.
oped.
He indicated that the legion's
protest was unexpected and said
that the bankers had agreed to
back the work on the showing
that all opposing interests were
reconelled.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
TALENT ASKS FOR
RETURN OF PASTOR

The fourth quarterly confer
ence of the First Methodist
church of Talent was held Thurs
day night at which the annual re-
ports were made together with
plans for the coming year. The
meeting was presided over by the
Rev. S. A. Danford, the district
superintendent, who delivered q
very interesting address, showing
that in the Klamath district
there had been very substantial
gain in membership in the church.
The reports of tie local churcn
were very gratifying and showed
that the church had had a prosper
Gus year under the pastorate of
the Rev. c. G. Morris. His re-
port showed a net gain in mem
bership and the finances we'll taxi
en- care Of.
The conference unanimously re-
quested the church authorities to
return Rev. Morris for another
year, and it is hoped that that
will be done. Although he has
been here about a - he has
made a large number OF friends
Irrespective of church affiliation.
His sermons are OF a high order
and he is interested in all public
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
VIII Investigate
IMPRESSED WITH
ASHLAND CHERRIES

During the cherry season in
Ashland. Mrs. Arretta Zana sent
u box Of Lambert cherries to her
brother, DR.. G.. X. Engledow, at
Raton, n. NJ. After sending these
cherries Mrs. Zana wrote that she
could not send the best. as a rain
had split the big Bings and she
feared they would not stand trans
portation. In reply her brother
wrote back:
"The cherries came In splendid
condition. II they were not the
best | cannot imagine what the
best would be like. for these were
the most delicious cherries | ever
ate. We are located here on the
main line of the Santa Fe rail
road where We catch the fruit from
all over the world. My wife
canned two pints OF these cherries
so We will have them later as
remembrance OF YOU"
DR.. Engledow also asked II the
seeds OF the cherries will produce
the same kind OF fruit II they are
planted. and asked when they
should be planted. whether in
spring or fall.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
PLAN STATE FARM BUREAU

Committees have been appoint
ed to draft constitution and by.
laws for the projected oregon
Farm Bureau, to be formed by
federation OF the county bureaus
j. H. Dobbin, president of the
Wallowa county farm bureau; AL
bert Hunter, president of the I'M
ion county bureau, and w. W.
Harrah, executive member of the
Umatilla county bureau, are the
committee for eastern Oregon.
George A. Mansfield, president,
Jackson county bureau; p. O..
Powell, president Polk county bu-
reau, and o. X. Dougherty, pres
ident of the Clackamas county
bureau, are the western Oregon
The plans of Organi-
zatiOn worked up by this commit
tee will be presented for action
to a convention OF officers of the
various county farm bureaus.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
Club Contests
Held at Co. Fair

The Jackson County Eduea.
tiOnal Exhibits and Industrls I!
Club Contests are to be held IL
Medford on Friday and Saturday
September II and IS, at the Nat
atorium.
Every club and every individual
at work on the various projects
corn growing, potato growing.
gardening, poultry raising, pork
production, canning, home max
ing. sewing, cookery, calf raising.
sheep raising-should claim space
for the exhibit they have.
Experienced judges will make
the awards on the last day. From
the exhibits which receive awardj
selections will be made to go with
the car of Jackson county exhibit
to the state fair.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
&. G. MAY PROCURE
CANVAS COTTAGES

Secretary ]. II. Fuller of the
Chamber of Commerce has secur-
ed a Yosemite canvas cottage
which he has pitched on the
grounds near the Chautauqua Pi0-
neer hall and which he is using to
demonstrate as relief to the
housing congestion in Ashland.
The bungalow has brown duck
walls stretched on 4 demountable
take-down frame 12xl4 feet. 1t Is
supplied with a door and windows,
screened and curtained with ad-
Unstable awnings. This cottage
is supplied with o board floor
over which is stretched heavy
floor cloth of burlap. Wire
frames inside allow for partitions,
affordihg three rooms in the cot.
tage.
Mr.. Fuller had no' more than
erected this cottage than he was
besieged with renters. and ALREADY
a family is comfortably domiciled
Hithin it. 1t is Mr. Fuller's in
tention to try out this bungalow,
and possibly the Chamber of Com
merce will purchase number OF
others to rent to sumner resi-
dents.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
TIMBER SUPPLY
Is GOING FAST

PORTLAND.-The timber OF
the United States is being used
and destroyed -four times as fast
as new timber is growing, and saw
timber, the most valuable and
most needed part of the stand,
is being cut five and one-half
times as fast as il is produced,
according to report of the for
est service following u complete
study of the forest situation OF
this country.
Lumber from the Pacific coast,
which heretofore was shipped only
in small'quantities into the South
ern and Eastern markets on ac-
count of the cost of transpOrta-
tion, is now, as a result of the de-
pletiOn of timber resources OF
these parts Of Ihe country, being
drawn upon heavily to supply the
needs of the Southern and East
ern states.
1t is estimated that at least SO,-
100000 acres of former timber
land are now unproductlve waste
and that much more is only part
ly productive, while fires are caus-
ing further deterioration.
Following the completion and
study of the report, a program
has been outlined to bring about
q change in the situation. This
will be a permanent one and will
greatly affect the fundamentals OF
the present program of the for
aut earvipa aud poyprumput
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
CHILD HAS PART
IN STATE FAIR

As part of the years work of
the Oregon Parent Teachers as
sCciation, child welfare booths will
be conducted at the state fair, un-
der the direction Of the educa-
tiOnal department, Of which Mrs.
Ed II, Palmer of Portland, is head.
The exhibits of the Red Cross and
public health nurse will be COM
bined with the associations, every
phase of sanitation, personal hy-
giene, the care of children and the
sick being covered.
Under the supervision of Mrs.
Palmer, the Portland organization
will conduct a nursery and kin
dergarten the eugenic clinis being
turned over to the Marion County
Children's bureau, with headquar-
ters in Salem.
The officials of the bureau will
arrange for the examination of
children between the ages of six
months and six years, during each
day Of the week, child specialists
and trained nurses to be in charge.
Children to be entered in these
clinics should be registered pre-
viously with Mrs. r.. l.. Matthews,
Fairyiew ayeue, Salem, the only
other obligation on the part of par
ents being the payment of 25-
cent registration fee.
Lectures on child welfare in the
auditorium, will also be a detail
of the work arranged by this group
of women, and a playground in,
structor to direct the activities of
the children who remain on the
campgrOund during the season is
another probability.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
GET THE BEST SEED CORN

Only in the field can the best
seed ears be selected, says W. S.
Carpenter, extension specialist in
farm crops at o. A. c. Taken
from the bin, 4 good ear may be
good simply because It had more
than its share OF room, plant food,
moisture, and sunlight. instead
of more than normal production
ability. II the best ear is taken
from hill OF three stalks whose
neighboring hills are also normal,
then 1t Is the best ear because OF
native ability. and may be counted
on to produce well the next sea-
son.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
SALEM FIGHTING
PORTLAND SCHENIE

SALEM-ln order to foreslal!
what II is feared her might be the
entering wedge toward the re
moyal of certain state departments
to Portland, a move has been set
Oh foot here for the leasing OF
quarters in the city hall here to
either the state highway depart
ment or theindUstrial accident
commission.
Both of these state departments
must vacate legislative commit
tee rooms which they now occupy
in order to make way for the
forthcoming session of the law
makers.
Heretofore, this temporary dis
ruption OF the departments has
been comparatively simple mat
ter. Now, however, with greatly
enlarged staffs in each depart
ment and with suitable quarters
down town at a premium, the sit
uation Is complicated one.
In order that neither department
may be disrupted by the move
it has been suggested that one de-
partment move out of the capitol
building entirely, the other de
partment making use of the eX-
ira rooms thus vacated and shar-
ing the rental expense of the GUST
ed department.
The move must be made by De-
cember /, and, with a divided ses-
sion in prospect, would cover 4
period of at least six mOtnhs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
a by Charles Edward HOguc
(U. u. Staff COrrespondent |

PEKING, Aug. 10.-(By Mail. J
Another of China's innumerable
civil wars has como to close and
today the most optimistic of the
nations we'll wishcrs profess to
see a possibility that the new
four-power consortium will be able
to bring order out OF chaos in
this stricken country.
The Anfultes, whose militaris..
tic policies disrupted parliament
and emptied the nations treasury,
are out.
The Chihilites are in.
Whether the change in admin
istration will mean any better
ment of conditions is problemati-
cal. On one thing, however, every
cne seems agreed; the cOnsortium
il China's real hope. If the bust
ness men and financiers of the
United States, Great Britain,
France and Japan see fit to fl
nance the republic, direct the ex-
penditure of the funds they adj
vance for that purpose and stamp
out milltarism at the capital there
is a good chance that 1t will be
only a short time before China
will have a government that is
functioning normally.
Today the nation is as a ship
without rudder Without a con-
stitutlon, a parliament or any gen
uine cohesion between the various
provinces this vast country pre-
sents a spectacle almost as sad as
that of Mexico. But with the
overthrow of the Anfuites some
hope is seen that the Chihili cab
met can be held in check and a
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
o @ 9 o o 9 o o o o o O o
MAYOR CALLS IMPORT.
ANT MEETING.

" There will be 2 mass meet
o ing Thursday evening, Sep
o tember l6, in the Chautau-
Z. qua building, at s o'clock p.
o M, for the purpose of dis
o cussing the water situation.
o We are anxious that all (
Q shall be thoroughly posted on ,
o this question, and everyone
o will be given a chance to ex- Z
Q press themselves.
4. Everybody is urged to at
o tend and be ready for the .
o election on Saturday OF this 4
&: week, when we will vote on
(: the Ashland creek project.
o The ladies are especially Z
/" invited to attend.
o c. B. LAMKIN. q
g e" o Z. Z. Z. o 4. q. Z. q. o 9, 9. Z
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
See Hope for China
In New C0ns0rtium

repetition of former abuses pre-
vented.
General Tsao Kun, tuchun mil
iHry goyernor) of Chihili prov
ince, and his chief lieutenant, Gen.
eral WI .Pei-fu, one of China's
ablest military men, believed the
time was ripe for the overthrow
of the Anfus. They marched on
Peking, sweeping aside the Anfu
outpOsts and preparing to besiege
the city.
But a siege was Unnecessary.
General Chang Tso-lin, chief OF
the Mukden faction, a third par
ty which had Heretofore remained
neutral, took the field and march
ed on Peking ostensibly to safe
guard the person o. the president.
But he let II be known that his
sympathies were with the Chihi-
lites. Whereupon the Anfuites
abdicated.
While the storms of war have
been hurling about his head, Pres.
ident Hsu, who cannot be called
a strong character, has been com
PEELED to sit helplessly by. He will
retain his chair as president while
an effort is made to unite the "a.
rious factions in a constitutional
convention in Shanghai. AS soon
as a constitution can be agreed
upon and adopted elections will
be called and a new parliament
formed.
In the meantime the secession
lists at Canton have become so
thoroughly embroiled among
themselves that ii Is believed like
ly they will welcome an opportu-
nifty for compromise and partici-
patton in a general reorganiza-
ti0n .Of the government.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
RAIL CHIEF SEES
IMPROVED SERVICE

Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman
of the executive committee of the
board of directors of the South
ern Pacific railway, after recent
trip over the lines gave no hope
to the people interested in the
completion of the Natron cutoff.
According to Mr.. Kruittschnitt,
no railroad company is even think
ing at the present time of new
construction on their lines, until
they find out how the railroad act
Is going to operate in its effect
on revenues.
"The Southern Pacific company
is well supplied with equipment
at the present time, but will be
considerably better supplied when
the equipment now under construc-
ton Is brought into service" says
Chairman Kruttschnitt. Orders
have been placed for 100 loco
motives, 54OO freight cars and
1000 refrigerator cars. OF the
refrigerator cars half are for the
Union Pacific system. These cars
are now under construction, part
OF them by the Pacific Car and
Foundry company, at Portland,
and others in our Sacramento
shops, and in the shops of the
Pacific Fruit Express company in
Los Angeles.
Cars Built on war I'ians
THE new cars are being built
on designs that were prepared
during the war, when it was diff
cult to obtain steel, and use the
minimum amount OF steel, and
therefore the maximum of lumber
in construction material. The lum-
ber is practically all from Oregon
mills located on the lines of the /
Southern Pacific.
This equipment order repre-
sents the expenditure of more than
S25, 900, 900 for the Southern Pa
cific company"
Signs of improvement of the
character that are being made to |
enable better service were seen by
the inspecting party. On the Sis
kiyOu mountains four switch !
tracks, each from $500 to 1000 /
feet in length, are being built that
amount to short stretches of dou-
bic tracking. This is the method |
that has been adopted to relieve
pressure at the threat of the bot
tie, to which the passes over the |
mountains may be compared, and
is being done on the siskiyou, Te-
hachapi and the Sierras.
The Oregon main line over
which the party Travelled is con-
sidered in the best physical con-
dition OF any witnessed in this sec
tion of the country.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
Forum Luncheon
at II Thursday

At meeting OF the directors
Of the Ashland Chamber of Com
merce last evening it was voted
to hold forum luncheon at noon
Thursday, September II. In or
der to accommodate all who wish
to attend, the secretary is arrang-
ing to hold this luncheon at Chau-
tauqua Pioneer hall, Vital ques-
tions pertaining to the immediate
welfare of Ashland will be dis
cussed and a very lively and in
teresting session is promised.