davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
Punch Jones' Minstrels Tonight--f

Punch Jones' Minstrels Tonight
They are here. suit cases, smiles.
band instruments and girls. Big
hearted Punch Jones and his merry
minstrel troupe Of colored artists.
fresh from two days record business
at Medford will be at the Gaiety
theater for two nights and a matinee.
giving an entire new show each day
Funny comedians. dancing girls and
singers OF note will help make one
OF the finest shows OF the season and
1t is safe to say that packed house
will witness each show. The evening
show will start at 1880 sharp; ma
tinee at 2:30 Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
"rhe Rlght Of Wayn At niiou---

THE Right OF Way" Sir Gilbert
Parker's famous novel OF the Cana
dian northland. will be shown In pie
ture at the Bijou tonight. with VIII
liam Faversham In the part Of Charlie
steele, This Is another Of the Metro
pictures and IS characterized by the
Moving Picture World as being "be-
yond doubt the greatest Metro picture
ever released"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
Pomona Grange Tomorrow

The meeting of the Pomona grange
at Fruitdate tomorrow promises to be
one OF the most interesting sessions
yet held. number OF entertaining
features having been arranged upon
the program. Sugar bcets win come
In for much discussion. and at the
invitation of members OF the grange
F. s, Bramwell. representing the Utah
men who propose to build the sugar
factory. viii be present,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
y y y y y y \ a y \ y \ y y 4
COMING EVENTS. .
4 a 4 4 4 a L L L 4 4 4 \ L l. A

<<<<<<< \
Oct. 20, Friday-Illustrated lecture
by Prof. A. L. Peck. Of o. A. c.,
on "The City Problem In Land
scape Gardening" in Commercial
club rooms. Auspices Of civics de-
partment of Ladies' Auxiliary.
Oct. 80. Saturday-Pomona grange
at Fruitdale.
Oct. 80, Saturday-Children's story
hour at public library, at II
o'clock, Mrs. Gloeckner, story
teller.
Nov. 4, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
association meeting, Central school,
$3.50 o'clock.
Nov. 6, Saturday-Reception to meet
Bishop Sumner and the Rev. G. w.
Baker and family In st. Lukes
Guild hall
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29

c. II. ARUNDEL. expert plano tuner,
from Roseburg, is In the city for
few days. Over twenty years
international experience, En-
dorsed by Lyon & Healy,
Chicago; Baldwin Piano company;
ETA Ellis-Perheld, director nation
al conservatory OF music. Chicago.
etc. Leave orders at Rowell's
Music store. 5Sl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
Rack From Land Show


II. e. Gale. who has been In Port
land In charge Of the Josephine coun-
ty display at the land products show,
Is home for q brief stay. but will re-
turn tomorrow. He brings photo
graphs OF the display which he has
arranged. showing 1t to be fully as
attractive as It had been described.
The display features the Tokay grape.
but has also excellent showings OF
pears and apples, as we'll as q fine
exhibit OF the minerals found within
the county. Mr.. Gale has hopes that
the exhibit will pun down a number
OF the purses offered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
Marriage License Issued

A marriage license was Issued to-
day to John Henry JantEer and Miss
Silvia Lehman, both of Speaker, Jose
phine county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29

FOR SALE-No. Royal Standard
typewriter. Price $50. Address
No. 1898. care Courier. 5Si
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
Mrs. Quinlan Wins ss---

Mrs. w. p. Qulnlan was the for
tunate purchaser OF the roll OF AL
pine butter containing the $S which
the Rogue Valley creamery is giving
away each month.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
IalloMe,en nance Tonirht---

Halloween Dance Tonight
In Moose hall. which has been
nicely decorated for the occasion In
pumpkins. Japanese lanterns. etc.
Tickets soc No dance tomorrow
night. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
aa'ilaaiaasassias1issssssl aasiIs - ssss4lails
NEW TO-DAY

FOR SALE--Twin Indian motor
cycle. Price 500. Address No
1897. care Courier. 5S1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29
Flour si.io a Sack

Saturday speoial---for one day oil
ly--Josephine Grocery Co, SS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29

w. II. Harris returned this morn
ing from a trip In Jackson county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-29

UNDERWOOD typewriter. second
hand, for sale at $35 cash, Courier
office. 5S5
Evening star., 1915-10-14
PROPOSED LAW SIMFLIFIED.
Federal Statute Submitted to Motor
Boat Men for Approval.

its provisions clearer the proposed law
providing for the numbering of motor
boats after the fashion of automobiles
so as to provide easier identification
has been forwarded to the committee
composed of men representing the
motor boat interests by the bureau OF
navigation of the Department of Com
merce. This committee will go over
the law and suggest any changes
which the motor boat men believe to be
needed Upon its return to the Depart
ment of Commerce it will be sent to
Congress with the request that it be
enacted into law, and with the infor-
nation that it has the backing of the
motor boat interests of the country
Evening star., 1915-10-14
MEMORIAL BRIDGE IDEA
IS WARMLY NDORSED
Federal Officials in Sympathy With
Secretary Daniels Statement in
Arlington Address,

Secretary Daniels statement. IN his
address ut the laying of the corner
stone of the memorial amphtheater at
Arlington yesterday. that a memorial
bridge over the Potomac to unite the
political center of our country with
the city of the heroic dead. had become
necessary. warmly indorsed toda y
by nearly all the other officials inter
csted in the artistic and material de-
velopment of the National Capital and
it's euvirons.
The movement for the briidiug OF n
monumental memorial bridge between
Washington and Arlington was iusugu-
rated many years ago and always has
found favor from a sentimental stand
point at least, in that such structure
At such place would give a material
significance to the reunion of the north
and south. Congress has frequently
recorded its approval of the project.
and has authorized surveys and borings
to be made. but far has failed to
make the necessary appropriations.
Figured in Selection of Site.
According to officials of the War De-
partment one of the main considera-
tions that governed the selection of
the site of the Arlington amphitheater
was the fact that it is directly opposite
the southern approach of the proposed
memorial bridge. tue Lincoln Memorial
being opposite the northern approach
TO tho proposed bridge.
The site of the Arlington structure
was formally approved by the national
commission of fine arts as being most
dvantageouSiy ADAPTED to the deyel-
opment of Washington on the lines
suggested by the Mcmillan commission
and subsequently elaborated by later
federal and municipal oreaniza tions.
Congressional Incident Recalled.
During the consideration of plans for
new bridge at Georgetown to replace
the old Aqueduct bridge in the closing
days of the latest session of Congress
II developed that the House committee
on interstate commerce, which has di-
rect supervision over bridge legisla-
tion. declined to consider any site for
a new Aqueduct bridge that was likely
TO interfere with the consummation of
the project for building G memorial
bridge to Arlington
1t is intimated that the controversy
that arose over the question as to
whether the new Aqueduct bridge
should be built on a line with Fl street
northwest or from some point in
Georgetown. preferably 34th street
was somewhat responsible for the fail
ure of legislation at that session in
furtherance of the memorial bridge
project.
Evening star., 1915-10-14
so Chairs, Sold at So
81 and SIS, $1.98

One and two OF a Kind
styles, including Armchairs,
Rockers. Side Armchairs.
Dining-room Chairs. etc,
upholstered, plain, Spanish
leather covered, etc. Chairs
for the library, dining or liv-
ing room. Friday. choice at
St.9S.
Evening star., 1915-10-14

The liberal terms of our convent
ent credit system not only make it
easy for you to buy the wanted
furniture without the strain of i'm
mediate payment, but enables you
to buy at the same low prices en-
loved by our cash customers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25

fOrgoten-New
Letter.
with the attempts Of MeAdo
o legal technically
that the who is conscious
of his integrity generally invoke the aid OF technically
probably won't boast OF its ae
The who finds
much humor in being
reminded
through stone walls might explain the m
commissioners for
public knowledge they have given any pub
icity o official
print defend John Shelton
fight than eat That's just the trouble
currency hired TO be plugugy
Nevada recently conferred hwo degrees
getting S2 degrees from
the a
continue
framed stopper Jim Ham
Lewis7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
LEARN MORE; EARN MORE

HERE typical
gather the evening y
resort In all public and
there the other evening which
Of
poyed those who would be possessed
training in their lines industry.
the
take the He tmbeman twenty
the skill
employed that has taken The
school Of mines would
school did
employment in
desired ends But student who
sun IN the four dollar class spoke You're partly
Jim You good mbeman
viii probably
make myself worth than
will be taking in
will thank the Tonopah School Mines
to do
which to
buckle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
ONLY PAPER PROMISES TO PAY

WTiEN will real hard minted
w That will
center and what become the worlds
The Bonanza is authority
the financial journals 1t stated them
the bills
of is
bills
brought about the existing unparalleled situation
Sales Of American securities here for
in
h credit this
held at Ottawa this
which the the will billion
supplies sold
tangible The
protecting themselves
ons with the
is in
whe
Europe oul
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25


Another reason why horse has
horse sense is because he never tries
TO make his feet look small by wear
ing mule shoes.-Dallas Morning
News.
1t will be happy day when civil
lied nations intern the submarine
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribu
If the Turks should capture British
flags would the flags become Turkish
trophies ?-J Jacksonville Times-Union.
Uncle Sam can afford to be cool,
but not to be cold There is no virtue
in indifference Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The commander of the u-S9 must
be descended from Captain Kidd and
it is long descent too Buffalo Com
mercial
Plowhorses turned by foreign pur
chasers will find the corn rows fairly
comfortable this summer. Washing
ton Post.
Peace at least is to continue among
the orientals whom folks on this side
of the world classify as heather
Buffalo Courier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
INTERESTING SlDELIGHTS

It is said that the human family is
subject to fifty principal governments
And the greatest of these is the lady
of the Manchester Union.
Mayor Mitchell has gone to Wyo-
ming to hunt bears. II r. r. was not
having the time of his life at syria.
cuse he would be jealous Albany Ar
gus.
Between the lure of the fish hole
and the terror of spring cleaning ii re-
quires a powerful will to keep a man
at home these days Birmingham
News.
AT time like this there are "a lot
OF jobs more soothing to the nerves
than being president of the United
States Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
statesman is a man who explains
that If it hadn'e been for the opposi,
ton, he'd have done something for
the people Milwaukee Journal
j. NJ. Lively has been elected pres.
ident Of the Tennessee Undertakers'
association Ought TO stimulate bus
mess. Might make two feuds flour
ish where but one languished before
-Kanesburgh Illumination
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
DOSE HIM WITH HIS OWN MEDICINE

ALL people,
~ of
vicinity McQuian
doubtless
chldlke
little
poisoner person. appeended in
shou be forced o
reminded
Ieu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
SWEDEN Has NO CAUSE OF wAR

avshiy Throughout
a
the shadow Of Berlin but due
will
independent
o listen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
". 8. SNA[[WlOD
DIES WEDNESDAY
Member of Bar Until Health
Failed; Brother is Fl.
Worth Banker.

Of passing bad checks Wednesday night
Judge W. s. Smallwood, one OF the
veterans of the FL Paso bar. died at
local sanatorium at 10 o'clock Wednes-
dav night. after an illness which mad
extended over two years JuNge small
wood was active in the affairs of the
city from the time ne came here IN 1885
until two years ago, when his falling
health compelled him to close his office
in the Morehouse block and retire from
the active practice of law
Native OF Tennessee.
He was a native Of Tennessee, having
been horn near Paris, Tenn He re
ceived his grammar and law school ed
ucation in that state and removed TO
Texas soon after being admitted to the
bar- He located in Colorado city.
rTexas. and served two terms as county
Judge of Mitchell county He resigned
70 form a law partnership with W r
Smith now congressman from the III
Paso district He continued this part
where he continued in the practice OF
He is survived by three brothers and
a sister. ". I. Smalwood, president OF
the State Bank and Trust company. OF
Fort Worth. is brother OF the dc,
ceased and is now on his way 10 Fl
Paso to take charge Of the funeral ar
rangements Judge SmallWood also
had brother in Oklahoma' a youlsS 5r
brother in Tennessee and sister IN
Colorado. other relatives survive him
in Tennessee
Brother En- Route.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral, which is in charge OF
Naglev & Raster. pending the arrival
Of Mr.. SmallwOod from Fort Worth
this evening. The FL PasO Bar associa-
ton viii attend the funeral services IN
a body and will pass appropriate reso-
lutions Of respect for the dead attor-
ney.
Judge Smallwood was a man OF the
highest and most scrupulous sense or
honor" said r F. Burgess. who was a
close personal friend Of the deceased
HE was a patriotic citizen and a most
LOYAL friend As a practicing lawyer,
/ he was untiring in his efforts and I'M
swervina. in his fidelity to the inter-
ests Of his clients"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
FOR BIG HORSE SHOW

A large number Of prizes will be
awarded to the winners Of the various
events in the Horse show which viii
be given Nov. IS and p at Washington
park
In class I. for the troop horse COM
petition. the first prize viii be $50 IN
cash. The second prize is $3.50 and the
third So. There is no entrance fee in
this event
hunters and jumpers. VIII be silver
cups. with a ribbon for the third prize
Cups will be given for the three prizes
in class g. for chilcren's ponies under
saddle. The first prize in class 4. har-
ness horses in pairs. will bes cup with
the second and third prizes ribbons In
class 5. saddle horses, the first prize
viii be SIS cash and the second and
third prizes. cups
In the Womans saddle horse class
No 6. the three prizes are silver cups
I'm the broad jump class Z, open only to
civilians. the first and second prizes
are cups with ribbon for the third
prize
For the second days events the first
prize i'm class s of combination riding
and driving horses viii be S25. the sec
ond prize $40 and the third prize IS. In
class o, gated saddle horses. the first
prize is $50 and cup, the second prize
is $50 or q cup and q cup is the third
prize Cups are the three prizes in the
Childreu's pony class No. 10. In Wom-
ans saddle class. No H. the three
prizes are cups In the women's single
driving class, No y. the first prize IS a
cup and the other two ribbons
Cups are the three prizes in the Of
fcers' charger class. No l3- In the
open broad jump class a, the first
two prizes are cups and the third prize
Is q bride Ribbons are the prizes in
the model horse class Is In the polo
pony class No &c, the prizes are cups
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
FUNERAL. FOR VICTIMS OF
DOUBLE TRAGEDY is HELD

Funeral services for Frederick L.
Huttanus. who shot his wife and him
self Tuesday night at the home Of J. J.
Hausinger. was held Thursday after
noon at o'clock from the chapel OF
Nagley e Raster. The services were in
charge of Rev Edward Barry. Of the
cathedral OF the Immaculate Coucep-
ton and che burial was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The deceased had been a resident Of
Fl dPasO practically all Of his life and
received his education in the grammar
and high school here. His parents Mr.
and Mrs l. Huttanus live at 1921 Olive
street. and he is also survived by his
two sisters. Mrs L L Freeman. OF Big
Springs. Tex. and Mrs Samuel Darr. OF
I25 Eucalyptus street A brother, Her
man Huttalus. also survives him as
/ does his Is months old baby boy.
He had been employed at Fort worth
I in the car repairing department or the
/ Texas & Pacific until three weeks ago
when he returned 10 his home TO take
I a place with the Pass City foundry as Q
/ boilermaker. he was IS years old and
| the pail bearers were boy friends OF the
/ deceased.
The funeral OF Mrs. Huttanus was
/ also held Thursday afternoon from the
] chapel OF Mclean. Simmons & Hartford
l and the services were In charge OF Rev
I Perry ]. Rice. OF the First Christian
/ church The burial was in Evergreen
I cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
TODEYS ADJUSTMENTS
TIE TyIoUE TOMORRow.

Emmy of Stork-s Nest" featur-
ing Mary Miles Ainter. Will start
three DAYS engagement tomorrow at
the Unique, being shown Friday Satur-
day and sunday. Emmy Of Storks
Nest is by J. Breckenride Ellis. in
five alluring acts OF romance, adven-
ture and thrills Mary Miles Minter,
creator Of the stellar role in The Lit
TEST Rebel is one of the most beau
tiful of the younger screen stars and IS
making wonderful strides towards the
ton OF the ladder of fame. Emmy OF
Stork's Nest is a thrilling picture ana
at the same time very high class
production, such as you will always
find in Metropolitan products Among
the thrilling scenes is a fight between
Bic. the hamlets bully, and the lover
Of Miss 1Iinter, which is one OF the
most real and fiercest OF fights ever
waged for the screen The struggle for
life of the men and horses IN the swift
rapids Of the river is another thrilling
and realistic scene that is commenda-
BILE As a whole, the picture is a great
masterpiece and has to be seen to be
appreciated The shows viii start at Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
HUSBAND ARRANGES FOR
WIFE TO MARRYHISCHUM

A new phase of the eternal triangle
has been revealed by the marriage of
Mrs. Eliza G. Herman to Howard NJ
Higgins at San Francisco. The beauti-
full Eliza Cooper, "a society girl of San
Jose, was married to Frank Herman, a
civil engineer and society man Of the
same place in 1905, but after eight years
of happiness, Mrs. Herman told her
husband that she no longer loved him, it
is said, and that she wished her free
dom so that she might marry Howard
Higgins, an old sweetheart Of hers and
a close friend Of her husband.
The story goes that Herman called
his friend Higgins to his home, told
him that Mrs. Herman was in love
with him and that he would arrange for
a divorce. The divorce was granted in
August, 1914. on grounds Of willful de-
sertion-
Shortly afterwards Herman, his d.
vorced wife and Higgins were seen to-
gether frequently.
Two weeks before the marriage here
few DAYS ago, the three met on the
golf links at the San Jose Country club
and played golf together. At that time
it IS said the arrangements for the we'd
ding Of Mr.. Higgins and Mrs. Herman
were arranged.
Herman was invited to the wedding,
but missed his train.
Friends are now wondering If Herr
man viii be a steady caller at the home
Of his ex-wife and his friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
WATER COMPANY CUTS OFF
ALAM0GORDO SPRINKLNG

Alamogordo. y. NJ, Nov 1S.-The
board Of trustees Of the town OF Alam-
OgOrdo has received notice from the
AlamogordO Water Works company to
the effect that after December / no
more water for sprinkling will be fur
nished- This will mark the beginning
of another chapter Of the struggle to
collect taxes from the AlamOgordo I'm
provement company. which is under
the same local management and part
~ under the same ownership. as the
Water Works company. The compa-
MES have refused TO pay the sprink-
ling taxes for the years 1913 and 1914,
amounting to something over $4,000, and
as a matter of precaution the town OF
AlamOgOrdo has withheld the payment
Of the money due the AlamoEordO Wa
ter Works company. for water fur
nished for sprinkling- The amount due
for sprinklinE up TO December 1, 1915.
is about $1,000
In suit that was filed not long ago
by the county. the court compelled the
companies to pay all the taxes except
the sprinkling tax, holding that the
sOcalled sprinkling tax which the town
sought to collect, was invalid and IN
collectibie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

This picture shows the king OF Greece
on a fence watching his troops at drill
1t is a symbolic of his present political
position in which he has been wavering
between the allies and the central pow
ers for months. He has decided, it
seems, to enjoy the safety of the fence
top and remain there indefinitely, or
until such a time, at least, when he
can no longer find security on the fence
and will be forced to drop off on one
side OF the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
4.HENRIETrA CROssMANy At BIJOU

The distinguished and beloved idol
Of the American stage, Henrietta Cross
man, will be seen at the Bijou tomor-
row in a special feature. The Su-
preme Test" Miss CrOssman is known
to millions for her delightful charac-
terizations in such famous stage sue
cesses as "Au of a Sudden Peggy,
sweet Kitty BeIlairs," Mistress Nell
Nance Oldfield.' and many others a
worthy vehicle for q great actress,
THE Supreme Test" is the opinion eX-
pressed by leading film critics at a prt-
vate showing in New York City a
week ago. Come to the matinee II you
can tomorrow: this feature viii be
shown one day only. Admission IS 70
nts.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
a.rHE TURN OF THE ROAD

Today is your last opportunity Of
seeing The Turn OF the Road the
Vftagraph sensational society drama
featuring Virginia Pearson, Naomi
ChTders and Joseph KilgOur. This is
the play at the Alhambra- which no
doubt your friends have told you about
and advised YOU TO see anyway, don
miss it. as it is full OF interest ana
punches, a play that viii thoroughly
satisfy you.
Tomorrow is the day that Geraldine
Farrar will appear in Carmen the
most wonderful production yet made
siClarnen" will positively be here for
only one day and you must not miss
this great opportunity OF seeing the
worlds foremost actress in her tirst
appearance on the screen.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
WOMAN SAYS SHE SOLD SLAIN
MANS DIAMONDS In JUAREZ

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. lS.-The Los
Angeles county grand jury began in
vestigation today OF an accusation by
Mrs Allie Baldwin Hammil formerly
OF san Antonio, Tex, that Herbert
White. a money lender and real estate
dealer under arrest here murdered and
robbed Chas. r. Pendel. a local dia-
mond merchant June Is, 1913.
Mrs Hammil said she disposed OF
some OF the diamonds, 10 the value Of
$4,000. in Juarez, Mex