davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27

spent his vacation with his bro
theirs in East Bernstadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Parks and
children, of Winchester. spent
Sunday with Col. r. C. Oldham
and Mrs. Oldham on the Summit.
Mrs. Ira Cotton and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Todd and
Mrs. Carrie Todd were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Long near Kirksville Thursday.
Mrs. w. S. Taylor will visit
relatives in Lexington this week.
Mr., Douglas Chenault was APP
~pointed a delegate from the First
Baptist church to- eethe-- Sunday
School Convention meeting at
Newport, KY, next week.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Mrs. ]. G.
Taylor, Mrs. E. E. Adams and
Misses Cecil and Jessie Taylor
have returned from a visit to
Mrs. J. R. White, in Irvine.
Miss Lucy Thorpe: of Irvine.
and Miss Ida Blantop spent Sun
day with Miss Lena Taylor.
Mrs. Temple Cunningham and
son. of independence, Kansas, are
visiting Mrs. Mary Taylor and
Mr.. Dennis Taylor at Waco.
Miss Martha Allen will arrive
from Oklahoma City next week
to attend the wedding of her IA
Their, Mr.. John d. Allen. to Mrs
Minerva Embry Goodwin.
Mrs. w. F. Norris, Of Berea
was the recent guest of her mo-
Their. Mrs. Gideon Taylor, near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Moore, OF
Danville, spent the week end with
Miss Lena Taylor at Waco. s.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferrill is
quite i'll at her home on Fifth st.
Lieutenant : Frank Cornelius,
who now has headquarters in
South Carolina, is With his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Corzel-
Jus. for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w a. Johnson
and guest. Miss Mamie B. Fulton
of Ewing. KY, were guests OF
friends at, Berea Sunday.
Mrs. G.. w. Goodloe is improve
ing after recent operation at
Pattie Clay Infrnary and hopes
to be we'll enough to see her
friends next week.
Mrs. William Riley and Mrs
Minerva Snowden were recent
guests in the home of Mrs. j. u.
TAYLOR on the Irvine road.
Miss Bessie Golf has returned
to her home at ackson after a
visit to Mrs. S. j. Barnes on
Fifth street. ~
Mrs. w. l.. Clark of Waco, is
spending the week with her sis
|'ter, Mrs. A. V. Dedman, on Wal
nut street.
Mrs. T. c. AIcCown and little
daughter, Douglas, were removed
from the Pattie Clay Inhrmary
to their home Monday morning.
Miss Louise Turpin has return
led from a two weeks, stay with
relatives and friends in, Winches-
tier.
Miss Matte Tribb1e spent thu
week end with Miss Alice Carr
lin Lexington.
Messrs Jack Sutton and w. NJ
Jones, of Beattyville, were in
Richmond on business the latter
part of the weeks .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27

.lafu 3 v e 3 e { q pie
Compound has done
fer me. During the
Change OF Life / was
in bed for eight
months and had two
gooddoctors treating
me but they did me
no good. A friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e ge ia bic Com
pound, which l did,
and in a short time I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
SOCIAL. and PERSONAL I
Bowmar-van der Voort

Exquisitely simple and effect
i've was the wedding Saturday at
noon of Miss Emily Bowman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aitche-
son Alexander Bowman OF Yer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
Coodwin-Allen

Invitations have been received
by friends here for the wedding
ceremony of Mrs. Minerva En-
bry Goodwin to Mr.. John David
Allen, which will take place Sat
urday, October 9Th, at noon at
the home of Mrs. Goodwin's mo-
Their, Mrs. N. ]. >Ernbry, at Shak-
ertown. Luncheon will be served
following the ceremony.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause Change of Life. How
Lydia E. inkham's Vegetahl.
Compound Got Me Up |

Alton, Tenn. 90 want other suffer
ing women to know what lydia d. Pink
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27

spent his vacation with his bro
theirs in East Bernstadt.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

DANCING teacher wanted Immediately;
ballroom dancing also; rs young ladies
who can dance to assist in class evenings.
NEW YORK ACADEMY. 434 9TH st. N. w.
l TEACH you piano without notes. 81 for
book and chart complete. JOHN WAC
NER, box III, Ba ltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

wANTED-To bring vanload of furni-
lure from Philadelphia to Washing on.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
1913 L. st. n w. North 3343.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

------
LOST AND FOUND
advertised free Of charge IL you call In
sEIINGER's. $50 y st. N. W.. Jeweier.
BRAcBLET-Gold lions head. ruby eyes
and #: diamonds. Dec. 20, on Sth. Sth or
r st N. e.. or on Mt Pleasant car or MI
Pleasant st. near end of car line. very I'D
srai reward. sELiNGEkS. Sso + 81. =. w,
PIN-Fraternity, diamond shape, with II
ER'S $40 F OF. n, w.
PIN-Fratcrnity. Sigma NJ. set with pearls,
1Gndny y night. between sr d't sui HnS s
$50 r st. N. W.
Siot IN BLISS. W. section yesterday;
II found return to WM. ROLAND. ss7 N
u. N. w.
RULLDoG-Dark brown. French. Reward
II returned so'' pumoarton st. NJ W.
CUFV LINK-Gold. initial NJ. Reward. 20
DOG-Larse white bull brindie head.
short tall. Reward il returned to 27lS
n st N. w.
DOG.one male Airedale: win answer to
name OF kasss. Main 3sll.
short tail Reward II returned ~ 27lS
st. N. w.
EARRING-Pearl and diamond,
Dec. 20, bet. Woodward &
LOtnrOpS ana TeSluenCe. NC
ward. 1102 10th St.. n. W.;
Franklin 1888.
FRIDAY or Saturday. six or seven 500
bills in roll; liberal reward for return
M -
,cJ,AsSES-Oxford green gold, on Xmas
day: reward. Main $500. br. 2s4. or
Cleveland 1880.
GT.ASSES-WjI party who found pair of
nIs.oas on Rrirhtwood car northbound
Saturday evening Return them to GIL Half
st. s. w?
ONE SHOE on NJ st st. bet 9Th and 22nd
SITS Reward for return to 1857 22nd st.
pIv--5:oId v,o1c, shane pcarI in center.
last August. prooaoiy IN nv ~, SS7ot 3Gth
sf'ss' 'ENau ~ ,,.''aiani Ia
st. y. w or can ,l"N ela'u -tSS.--,
roCKETBOok-Sm small rontaining sum Oh
90 "'oT WcwaTd 10, XIV ave S T. Line
800 :" .----------,----. !,
fCRSE-Blue 'ed'nel, c"itatnl"s hD ~
not,rIs b.,tween Arlington bldg and N. Y.
svc car line Monday Reward, phone Hy-
attsyiIIe 29O-R
epEr,T -Ics-GoId frame. in case. on
- ,,,,rr - Eridav afternoon Tho gem
,,',. w. mbo n.s seen to nick them up will
ntnasn roturn to IO3s Eyarts St n, f.; re-
49, ~ ',,,stiors y 7sSD
;, :, rs ~ % r,,orn-
ing, between 18th st. n. w. and District
building Valued for personal associations
Reward for return to 2907 Que st. n. W.
l., ,.-is, d. inj,;.I, NJ I
NAItHI i.auy Soru
Reward SO l2s+ Ialoert ST ? =:
S..tt lFhn
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

.t,.ooo-Almost a downtown location. o.
NJ ST. N. w.-Io-room brick house, no.
water heat, electric lights. property REM
ed 81 poe, per month; suitable for or !
families
On Lexington Street N. Zone OF tbs
best built homes in the northeast; hos-
water heat, electric lights. gas. Colonial
porehes. buiIt-in Ice box. hardwood floor.
hardwood trim. cold storage room. Til
home II modern In every respect. locstri
on one of the finest streets In the city.
fsu will have to see this property to b.
convinced what q hne homo IL IL.
&!.soo-On ID st. y. E.-s-roOm hous',
modern In every way; three coloni
porches. practically new home and well
constructed.
T.1oo-Nesr Lincoln Park. s-roo-i
mouse. hot-water heat. large lot to wide
AIeyt owner ~ property and has been
Transferred by the Government to sS-
other city and must sell At once. Ve.y
rent.
1s.boo-Nesr 18th and You Streets ~. v.
-S-room house. furnace heat, newly pa
pered, brand new corrugated metal garage
rented for $40 per month Only $500 cash:
balance. $50 per month. including interest
n
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
J. d. CARAVAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Sacrifice Price: Easy Terms.

Possession Immediately after sale on rea-
sonabls down payment; brand-ne S-roor.i
house on large lot in ideal location. beaut,-
full Potomac Heights. within few step,
and Of hill crest overlooking river. All
Glen Echo cars pas door, single fare gore.
IL min. to central city: frequent service:
BILE hoored. sub sided. all improvements.
hot water heat. tiled bath. shower. cleo.
inc, new cleo. washer: veranda, ampi,
closets, garage; all outside steps. walks
cellar concrete: complete in every detail
to move In now. For real home at rare
PFUEOER, 327 A Ut. N. e.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

WATERS wanted, first-class
colored; good wages. Apply
at once to T. A. MCDONALD,
Catholic University dining hall,
Brookland. d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS

wANTED-I have party that will buy
your good second trust notes at a liberal
percentage on.
II you have first trust money to loan,
can place II for you at So to 10.
J. y. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Building.
MONEY TO LOAN-s250 to $500. 900 on d.
G real estate. Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical!
for borrowers.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS e. CO..
Southern Building, SOL 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

MADAM STANLEY.
Celebrated scientific Gypsy pslnist rsr>
manently go n Y. ave, cor. 18th st
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

FORENhN.-U Good. 1.-Two married man. ~
working foreman wife to cook fui mon
rood salary. Apply JARNlN BRD$., cen.
Asr Market, or Woodside DIR.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, DECEMBER 20,
1920 SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this office. Room sos, District
Building. until 2 o'clock ?. NJ, January II,
1921, for Foundations and Substructure fo-
the Eastern High School, No. 176, located
in SQUARE 1895. on East Capitol Street, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets Washington,
d. G. Blank forms OF proposal, specihca-
tons plans and all other necessary infor-
nation may be obtained from the CHIEF
Clerk Engineer Department Room t27,
District Building, WASHINGTON, ID. c
deposit OF i've dollars will be required to
insure the return of the plans and specihca-
tons J. TIILMAN HENDRICK.
CHARLES w, KUTZ. MABEL 7. BOARD
MAN Commissioners, ID, G.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed BY the District of Coiumbi
PROF. BELMONT

PhOF. bELMONl
Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm, which
re IN. record OF your life. Being a grad
nate OF two colleges Of pslmistry, and hts
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
10 lift the veil Of mystery and reveal I,
YOU Important matters of your future life.
dives advice on business mNItsrs, hsVe,
health and family Affairs; tens name OF
you love 10 true or false; what part Of the
country is luckiest to you; what to do to
be successful In life removes troubles OF
tells the secret of havisg personal innu-
ence with your associates Prof Belmont
Il a PsychoIoGist OF world Renown. Read
mas, Si, 1918 New York ave N W.. ueHe
Asor 10 Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

FARMLAND. settled married man, small
family; experienced In up-to-dste farm
machinery and care of cows. Inquire
ROOM e1s, Union Trust bldg. 18th and II
sta ~. ".
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

YOUNG men and women-Our course In
stenography will tit you for q position
in 80 days.
Individual nstruction.
30-DAY STENOGRAPHlC SCHOOL 3.
14l0 II St N w, second moor. Main 2876.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
FARMS FOR SALE
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
150-ACRE FRUIT FARM near Roanoke,
Va, 1000 bearing apple trees few years
old Price of the farm. SO, 900.
60-acre farm with 7-room house and
all outbuldings; price, $4,000.
Also $4,000, 600 feet Of good Oregon Tim
ber including s04 acres OF goou ground
/. is located on. Price $4,000. All the
above properties can be exchanged Tor
Washington property.
j. ID. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

serving drinks to the public for more
tban twenty years. and had never ha9
any one charge that he had contrat'e1
Jissasa from using his glaSsw1'c ana
other equipment. The half cent 'l'n
tbat the paper cups cost was nnt
,,sttar Of any considerable considerA-
lion hut customers do not like them on
account OF their appearance and ouo-'
Or. II. n 1Sillough, qualified as a
nhysIcisn and one who has had eNpet-
isprr in the city health department..
also IN the hospitals Of France, ana
thru an examination and cross-eNaln-
ination bv Mr. Kelly and Or. burk'
maintained the position that he was
heartily in sympathy with all warfare
against disease communication. but
wanted to GO all the way and subject
the restaurants and hotels to tuny
as strict regulations as the soft drink
Establishments.
once during the hearing Judge Cross
man stated that what he wanted was
proof Of contamination IL any existed.
MIR Koperlik. at the close Of the
te-timony moved to dismiss the care
for four reasons, and argued the same,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

being followed briefly by Mr.. Kelly.
The court took the case under advise
ment until next Wednesday.
Mir I<opcrlik's points raised for a
dismissal were;
THAT the order issued by Or. Buck
Is not an ordinance or . law. but a
rulinE by him.
That it is not tho province of a city
oficisl to make, but to enforce laws.
That the order is discriminatory in
that it makes the exception from the
sanitary cup rule apply to original
containers holding soda drinks. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
MANY WOMEN USE
CLYCERIN MIXTURE

There is nothing better tos stomae h
,roublo in women than buckthorn bark
,1yrsr,na etc. az mixed IN Adler-i-ka
one lady says; "1t ia doins me lots
of good. My sisters also say II Is won
ss-s,,i" Adier.i-lka removes foul mat
,or iron, ROTH uni or and lower bowel
,,nIrb NAV have been poisoning stom
seh for months EXCELLENT for gas
ON stomach and chronic constipation
Guards against appendicitis. RrinEs
ont matter you never thought was IN
vour eystem. Reisss Brothers soS ~
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
RED MEN TO MEET ON
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aus. 10
The 1922 session OF tho State Great
council of the Improved order of Red
Men will be held at the top of Look
out Mountain. near Denver. II was
decided at the closing session of the
two day convention here, Officers
elected. including Chris Courtney of
Tooasco, as great sachem, we're in
stalled at the final meeting this after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
LINER MAKES RECORD Tprp

pic completed last right her fastest
trans Atlantic voyage. having made
the trip from Southampton and Cher
bourg in five days, is hours and Is
minutes. Sir Bertram Hayes, her COM
mander. taid the big boat would have
done better had she not been delayed
longer than usual a. the French port
in taking on passengers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT

ANY person looking for a gilt edge
Investment can secure the same at this
time in the Bessemer Building & Loan
association by taking stock in the new
series now being issued. Call on the
secretary, F. P. Hawke, at 1o25 v.
Evans avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

does not apply to near beers and such
drinks.
That It is class legislati made TO
apply to one certain class of business
and not to others serving drinks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Thrift Thursday Shoppers Are
Enthusiastic Shoppexs

notation little red leather book that Thrift
well shop Thursday but you might better Thrift Thursday
Scan this weeks items listed below with their special Thrift Thursday and
Thursday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
The Mew Silks Are
Awaiting Your
Approval

Not only of their beautiful. texture, their
sbimmering colors, but also their new prices.
Thursday.
TRIcoLETTE, s1.49 YARD
A medium weight of plain Tucolette' BLACK
,,,.r brown. mink and white: Sc inches wide;
ara .49
CREPE DE CHINE, sl.49
"A number of good shades of 4o-inch Crepe
de Chine. for blouses, bloomers, petucoats,
underwear etc; specially priced pard 81 ~
SILK FIBER sHIRTINGs, 9sc YARD
A splendid assortment of stripes in good
heavy grade of silk mixed ShirImgs, g m
ches wide, Mt. ward ................- 3sSC
New Kimono Silks at 9sc, $l.25 and Tl.5o
yard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
BZoon7er Season

-Bloomer season finds three special attract
i've values in our Basement department on
the main floor" Money-saving prices, too.
LADY Fair Satin Bloomers. in flesh color;
the quality YOU have been paving $500 for:
hemstitched cuff, with elastic waist band
Observation-Disclosures. = I'd
Pink Bntiste Bloomers with lace trimmed
knee soft. cool comfortable; lengths 2--o''
aud these are only ........'''.'''''''' QUO
Pink Crepe Boomers, elastic waist band,
elastic in the knee; no need of ironing; II
great value at Observation-Disclosures. SOr'
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05
PRICE RECORD FOR
PEARS ACHIEVED
BY VALLEY GROWERS

Bear Creek orchards, owned by
Rosenburg Brothers, this week re.
ceived the highest price ever paid in
America for car OF pears. This re-
markable car of Anjous was sold
in New York, bringing gross of
Sl,249. This car contained 1000
half boxes OF Anjou pears, which
sold for an average OF S4.25, This
means that these pears were sold at
wholesale averaging 10 cents apiece
for the entire carload.
Nothing but the finest conditions
and skill exemplifled on this orchard
could place Rogue River valley fruit
ahead of that from every fruit-grow-
ing district in the country for quail
ity and price. To create price such
as this in competition with Americas
finest demands that every detail that
goes into the makeup of such pack.
ages is properly done.
Coming on the heels of the win
ming first prize at the state fair at
Salem, the above adds new luster to
the glory of Jackson county and its
products. In the past the Bear
Greek orchards have set records for
sale and quality of fruit, but none
to compare with the last ons.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05
LOCAL RED CROSS
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
FOR COMING DRIVE

: Mesdames Emil Peil, C. H. Pierce
and A. II. Pracht were appointed
members Of committee to have
charge of the Ashland Red Cross
drive to start November II, at a
meeting of the executive board of
the local chapter of the Red Cross
at the Elks parlor Monday after
noon. Plans for the drive have not
yet been announced The local drive
for funds will be supplementary to
b campaign OF national scope.
Among the INDECENT cases report
ed by the Red Cross at its executive
meeting was that of mother who
had been seriously i'll and taken TO
a local hospital at an expense of
$fO3.5O to the local Red Cross chap
ter. The mothers two children, who
had never been to school, are being
taken care OF by ranch family
near the city. The children have
been placed in school and are being
taken care OF until their mother re-
covers her health. The Red Cross is
supplying clothes for the children.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05
LOCAL GUARDSNIEN
ATTAIN HONORS IN
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT

A telegram has been received
from A. J. McCallen stating that
Oregon had won the twenty
third place medal in the national
rifle matches recently held in Camp
Perry, Ohio. This is signal honor,
as twenty-third place is a high rank
and places Oregon again in the fore
most ranks. Last year the state
team made very poor showing, and
1t is due in no small measure to the
skill of the local First company men,
"A. ]. McCallen and j. q. Adams,
that this medal was won this year.
In addition to competition with
teams from every state in the union,
the local men went up against scores
of men from rifle teams all over the
United States.
McCallen and Adams are now on
their way back to Ashland by way
Of the Canadian Pacific route Their
Ashland friends and the First com.
pany boys will welcome their re-
turn.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE
ELEPHANT TRADE"
AT PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL

We're goin sto have an elephant
trade,
White or gray. or any shade;
You bring yours on Friday night,
Wrapped in paper and tied up tight. :"
So ran the invitations on white
elephants, received by the Presbyte-
rian young people this week. Twen-
ty-five of them gathered at the
church last evening for the business
meeting and social.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Frederick Koehl-'
er; vice president, Margaret John
son; secretary, Edith Robinson;
treasurer. Herbert Doran.
The. society Is an honor church on
points l and of the new goals.
Eight new members presented
their names at the meeting
The elephant trade was quite
hilarious and the, opening of the
packages revealed some wonderful
things, all the way from cheap per-
fume to hair nets and old shoes.
Other games followed and then
the elephants we're ferd on animal
crackers and salted peanuts.
A good sing and the 'Mlapeh"
sent all home in happy mood.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05
VALLEY APPLE SHOW
PREPARATIONS ARE
MADE NEXT MONTH

Arrangements for the Rogue Rivel
valley apple exposition, which is to
be held in Medford some time dur
ing the month of October, are pro-
crossing and business men OF that
city and other valley towns who did
not contribute premieums for the
Eear show are being asked to pre-
vide the prizes.
A considerable number have al
ready responded and as soon as suf-
ficient time has elapsed to permit re-
turns of the merchants from the val
ley towns, the list of premiums Of
fered and the names Of the mer-
chants offering the same will be pub
l'shed. ,
This apple exposition will be for
the entire Rogue River valley. 1t
will be held at the exhibit room of
the Medford chamber Of commerce
unless the floor space there is en-
tjrely too small.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05
400 ACRES VALLEY
IL LANDS LEASED
BY COLORADO COMPANY

A deal was closed yesterday by the
Continental Oil company OF Colo
rado, with offices in Denver and San
Francisco. whereby the company Sc
cures lease on 400 acres OF land In
the district one mile southeast of the
Sacred Heart hospital at Medford.
The lease embraces the s.. P. Barne-
burg. the Frank Schuette and the G.
F. Schermerhorn ranches. The leases
provide that oil operations be under
way within six months.
The negotiations were made by S
NJ. Johnson of San Francisco. who
left this morning for California. He
told them he had been investigating
oil possibilities in this section for
several years. .
The leased land is in line and in
the same general section as the Nun
day and Trigonia wells.
1t is rumored that the Continental
Oil company is a subsidiary OF the
Standard Oil company. An oil com
pany OF that name operated in Ohio
several years ago and was large
concern, being absorbed by the
Rockefeller interests.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05
Oldest Study Club
S. Ore. Hold First
Meeting of Year

The Ashland Study cllro, the Oldest
club OF its kind in southern Oregon,
according to Mrs Fred ID. Wagner,
president of the club, met yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Wag-
ner for the first meeting following
the summer months. Sixteen men,
bers OF the club were present.
Investigation of study subjects re-
quiring the preparation of papers to
be read at the regular Monday ses-
siOns of each week is the method Of
research used by the club Each
member makes reports on the sub
iects of study outlined by the club.
The members now are studying
astronomy and the countries Of Swe-
den and Norway.
Members of the club are: Mes
danes Fred ID. Wagner, president.
Adhms, secretary and treasurer; j.
NJ. Wagner, Emil Peil. Fred Engle,
Henry Galley, Louis Dodge, E. V. Car
ter. George Andrews, II. A. stearns,
Z. A. Woods, Victor Mills, r. l..
Burdic, Malmgren, H. L. Badger.
Robertson. Ssyles and P. X. Ham
mond: Misses Blanche Hicks and
Winfred Watson
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05
Medford Apartment
House Doomed By
Fire. Low

Inadequate pressure in the Med
ford water mains is handicapping
the efforts OF the fire department of
that city in eXtinguishing a fire that
broke out in the Barnum apartments
at Medford, according to word re-
ceiyed here this afternoon. 1t is said
that the apartment house, the finest
Of its kind in Medford. is doomed to
complete destruction. Firemen, un-
able to play an adequate stream Of
water on the blazing structure, were
waging an uneven battle at late
hour this afternoon.