davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
ILLINOIS VALLEY

We reeret 60 announce the deaths
lor Mark Bunch and 'uuelc' Arch
,Tycer, both we'll known residents et
the valley and both deaths occurring
LAT Grants Pass on Tuesday
"A number OF our residents are on
Iioying the county fair this week,
among the number being Mr. and
Mrs. II, u, Reed, who have charge OF
the Illinois valley exhibit, Mr and
Mrs Lind. and Mr.. and Mrs, Bald
win and SON. Raymond,
Any one desiring to line up with
the Hughes club will ma lists OF
names at the Waldo and Holland
stores and at the residence of II NJ.
pteiferle.
II H. Cunningham, assistant min
eralogist OF the Southern Pacific com.
pany, paid the collard Moore chrome
property a visit on Monday He was
very enthusiastic about tho outlook
and pronounces this the third largest
deposit In the United States Various
other chrome prospects have been 10
Gated near the mine, which Il Is OK
peeted viii prove permanon, mines
also,
I MIR and Mira II. u, Reed and l..
l.. Jewell, OF Grants Pass, called on
Silas nueummon on SUNDAY
a picnic was held at the homo Of
Mr., and Mrs, Ralph Klitorman on
Sunday. over sixty persons being seat
ed at the dinner table, After the
hounteous dinner program was rem
dered, which included speeches by
Miss Nora Anderson and Mrs John
Wiitrock. OF Ksrhy, and an original
article by John Gritiln on "My Trip
Through Klamath County" MIR drlf-
fin helms a writer Of note, Music was
an interesting feature oi the program,
Besides the neighborhood families
represented. the following were pre-.
sent Mrs Della PAYNE and daughter.
Hazel, Mr. and Mrs Fred Hart and
children Mra. John Finch and daugh-
ter. Anna. and Mrs, John Wittrock.
Of kerhy; Miss Nora Anderson, nf
Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Bailey Of Smith River. Cal; Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Akerlll. Of Waldo. and
Mrs, Addie Barnett. Of Portland. The
guests departed voting Mr. and Mira
Kitterman the best Of entertainers,
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and son.
RAYMOND, returned from Weed. Cal,
on Tuesday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
AN EMPIRE.
portland Journal. J

An excursion Of Portland business
men is being shown by the people OF
Grants Pass that the Rogue river
country is another empire in Oregon.
II is an empire that has for years
been struggling against adverse cir
eumstances and conditions, but which
in the face OF these, has made won
derful progress.
With the mountains between I,
and California TO the south, more
mountains between II and the ocean
on the west, and with the long haul
TO the north over a railroad whose
sentiments turn towards the south
the Rogue river country has been hav.
ing hard time. Yet IN the face OF
top-heayy freight charges Il has made
long strides forward.
It is famed for its fruit and II,
general produetiveness. It's noun.
tains, dented here and there by the
shafts Of the miners, have yielded
fortunes, and yet contain fortunes
il has water power for factories and
far-resching forests waiting 10 be
sawed into lumber II is today pro
ducing more sugar beets than any
other part OF the state, and has q
million dollar sugar factory for the
refinement Of the products Of these
fields.
Surely oregon is the mother Of
rsny empires.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22

Died, in Grants Pass. On Sep,em-
her ~. Mark Bunch. resident Of the
Illinois valley. Mark Bunch was born
on March 90. 1882. and was reared
TO manhood here. He was united
In marriage to Miss Ada Erb in 1911.
and besides the widow leaves to
mourn his loss father. William
Bunch; three sisters. Mrs. Nettie
Powers and Mrs Josie Purse. OF
Grants Pass. and Mrs Jettie Wells. OF
Holland. also one brother. Samuel
Bunch. The body was brought to
the Kerby cemetery and laid TO rest
Rev. s. A. Douglas. Baptist minister.
conducting the services. Deceased
was well known and highly esteemed
and his death is sincerely mourned
by his large circle OF friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
MERLIN

Mrs. Laura Thompson returned
from Portland last week, where she
spent several days visiting her sister.
Mrs Ruth Melbourn. whose home is
In Alberta. Canada. and who came TO
Portland to meet Mrs Thompson and
TO give into her care her elcven-year-
old daughter. Florence.
Mrs. J. c. Cochrane and children
have gone TO McMinnville. where the
young people Will be students at Nc
Minnville college.
a large number Of Merlin people
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
Set an Example,.

What can you aud DO 10 restore
goodness to Its original interest and
attractiyeness IN the worldi Show the
world some. The best service rendered
10 the cause Of music IL not by the
man who goes about arguing technical
points. but by the man who plays u
little Of II and makes the people feel
Its beauty ami power Al Of ~ "nn.
not play an instrument or sing, but all
OF us can learn to live IN the spirit Of
goodness. Live Your best self. not u
second or third rate substitute. Dean
Charles X. Brown NJ Chnutauaua
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22

FL Paso, Sept Although villa
Is only 20 miles outside chihuahua
City, according 10 an official an
nouncement By Carranza military
authorities at Juarez. vigorous pur-
suit" Of the bandit and his followers
has not been taken up since Colonel
Ramos abandoned Il General Ire
vino is still conferring with his sub
chiefs. before riskng a chase OF the
outlaws
Many refugees, native and Ameri-
can. who fed from Chihuahua City
before the fighting started Saturday.
are anxious to make affidavit. TO as
sure the administration at Washing
ton that the raid was engineered by
villa and was entirely successful.
Accused OF planning to Join villa,
twenty-five natives were taken from
a train during the night outside OF
Juarez and brought back to the lat
ter city. General Gonzales had re-
ceived a report that all had announced
their intention Of joining the bandits
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
SAYS VILLA DID
NOT CAPTURE TOWN

New York, Sept 22---General Tro-
vino, Carranzista commander az CHI
huahua City, does not admit that
Francisco villa captured" the town.
as stated in official and unoficia re.
ports transmitted from the border
In telegram here today, Treyino de-
clared the villistas were entirely de-
feated, with heavy losses. and charges
in addition that the attack was plan
ned by American and Mexican poll
teal interests" in the hope OF In
fuencing the conferences OF the joint
peace commission al New London.
Trevino's telegram. sent to Juan
T. Burns, the Mexican consul here.
follows:
Permit me to inform you that a
reported attack and capture OF Chi
huahua City is incorrect. My forces
have entirely defeated Villas men,
One side OF the bandits who put up
the fight did not get away alive. and
numerous prisoners were captured
after pursuit do not doubt that
the entire villa band viii be ami
hilated soon.
This foolish shedding OF blood
was with the intention OF creating dis
satisfaction with the conferences OF
the joint peace commission at New
London by the Joint Vaccinations OF
American and Mexican political in
terests. They themselves are now
satisfied Of their failure"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
FRUITDALE

The youngsters were given n holl-
day "Wednesday 10 attend the fair.
Miss Mary oakes. who is teaching
school at Hugo. came down wednes-
day TO attend the fair.
Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Brcltmaycr
entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Stan
hrough and son. Mrs =. II. Green
and Juanita Burke at dinner, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter and
daughter spent several days Mt Ash
land last week, Mr. and Mrs. Car
penter giving number OF musical
selections at the q, 4. r cncamp-
ment.
William Byrncs spent several days
in Ashland attending the soldiers re-
union, Mr. Byrncs vas honorcd by
being elected commander OF the asso-
citation FOR the coming year.
MRS Edgar c. Underwood Estolle
oakes, Mr. and MrS Pat SlA,tcry, ID.
c. Heaey. A. Bauer and S. Carlson
we're dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Florcnz BreItmayer Sunday.
Or. and Mrs, Bcstul, MIR. and Mrs.
George Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Weber visited friends and attended
the grange meeting Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
%<<<<<%< \ y = = ~ = I
OREGON WEATHER =

= Tonight and Saturday fair, 4
: cooler tonight, except near the 1
= coast; northwesterly winds. 1
@<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
GOOD DEEDS.

Remember that II the oppor.
tunities for great deeds should
never come, the opportunity for
good deeds is renewed for you
day by day The thing for us 10
long for is goodness. not glory
Dean Fsrrsr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
TEUT0NS FALL BACK
UNDER HEAVY BLOWS

London, Sept 22.--Under heavy
Russo-Ronmanian hammer blows, the
Teutonic forces have fallen back more
than five m.los anG are sim IN retreat
said Bucharest dispatches today
An earlier Official statement report
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22

Job printing OF every description
at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22

Mining blanks at the Courier ONCE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23

EPISCOPAL GUILD will take or
aers for homemade food Tel. 1891
or 26-Y by Thursday for Saturday de-
livery. 65-1-2-34tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23


Trey, Gordon Rugg, Foster Anderson,
Louise Hudson, Mildred Prescott, Ada
ellen, Ruth knowlton, Ruth Sanderlin,
Aha Fitzgerald, Mildred Mann, Helga
frederlck son, Hedwig Gunsinger. Hell
ga johnson, Margaret Rice, Ethel
Hall, Edna Peterson, Marjorie Bush
nell, Bernice Pike, Elsa Geiger
Charles Crosby, Maryon Storms, Eve
iyn Pitts, Ida SpauIding. Frederick
hnlG1t, Archie Adams, Dorothy Nc
Gee, Robert Simonds, Evelyn Haskell,
Harry Gray, Evelyn Mann, Leona
Iubbs, Marion Holland, Teresa Shaw,
Kenneth Wheeler. Holland Smith.
Eunlce Brown, Ethel Donovan. Leone
Williams, Charles Pearson, Olive GRAY,
Beatrice Williams, Dorothy Piper.
"lnifred Cain.
Ma 5 little pigs and carrousel. first
and second grade pupils. Marion Rice,
! Mary bingham, Edwin Cutler. Hiram
Haskell, Lee Sexton, Ernest Pearson,
Jessie Pearson, Alfred Tripp. Lawrence
Shaw, Doris Amato, Marguerita Walk
er Floyd Smith, Marjorie Obcr, Doug
las Cain, Evelyn Cain, Marareritc
Welmau, Reuben Proutv. Marjorie
( Douglass. Walter White, EVELYN Coane
Edith wilkins, Gertrude Frost. Camelo
BellWardo, Carl Biase, William Richie.
Ayron Maynard, ". Floise VIEWER
I Robert Coombs, Evelyn ELLIS, Roherf
/ Garon, Doris Bruce, Doris Robbins
Rose Biase, Bradford Sargent. Marjorie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23

TRY TIE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23

The pageant of Robin Hood, pro-
duced by 400 children of tine grades
of the public schools of Brattleboro
ON the playground on the VALLEY fair
grounds yesterday afternoon attract
ed an unexpectedly large number of
spectators. The 1000 programs that
had been provided were in use long
before the last carloads of spectators
arrived and several hundred had to be
content without the printed programs.
Not only were hundreds of Brattle-
boro residents present but from
Townsaend, Wilmington, HinsdaIe.
Put1cy and other nearby places came
delegations to see the Performance.
Many Of these were teachers. DESTROYS
Of getting points for a possible dupli-
cation of the performance.
Starting promptly ON time at $50
o clock, one hour was required to COM
piete the pretty program Of songs.
dances and gymnastie features, inter
sperscl IN this blending Of stories of
Robin Hood. The grove. an attractive
natural amphitheater, had been pro-
Fided with seats for GOO spectators.
which were inadequate to accommo late
the numbers who sought taem but
ample for TIE number whom II WAS
anticipated would attend the event in
place not easily accessible for those
obliged TO walk. The trolley service
was inadequate although about all the
ears that could be used were in service.
L"ltslnger $ orchestra Of three piec-
os was stationed on a large truck in
the edge of the grove back of the
throne provided for the queen and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23
MANeLED BODY ON TRACK.
Victim, Probably a Tramp, Killed
Near Proctor Last Night.

RUTLAND, May %. - The badly
mangled body OF a man, probably a
tramp, was found on the Rutland ralr
road track about a quarter of a mile
north of Proctor village at $50 clock
last night and it is believed that he
fell from a freight train, which went
north ahead of the $40 O'Clock pas
senger train out of this city, and was
run over by both the freight and the
passenger trains
The body was discovered by men re-
turning home by way OF the railroad
track from a moving picture show at
Proctor. They Immediately reported
the matter to Deputy Sheriff w. II.
Startup cf Proctor and he with Health
Officer T. il. Hack, went to the scene
of the accident. The right arm was
severed from the body, which was cut
IN two near the shoulders
There was nothing about the man 5
person which would reveal his identity
with the exception of the name ".Gold-
berg and the address ''GranviIle, \.
Y, which was punched in his leather
hat band. His pockets contained a
number of articles usually carried bv
men who are living on the country,
such as soap, a comb, small mirror and
other things.
The body was removed to the under
taking rooms at Proctor and State s
Attorney c. V. Poulin of this city was
notified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Tho aUn-o1 ,,o-+;-,-- vi 7-..---,-- =
Tho pas+ p,a,;,i;(. H.,; ~. %
Of the SJasnni ~';,.' -' ~ l,t'
tleboro win he t7id in tIo ofogn,,;.
temple Thursday ayeoina 1T al -.'',''- ~
The fnna,o1 ~ NJ F. 1,.,at.-
putne,- v.ss baIi t tI; MS ff(l = olS'eI OF
0 'clock from AIoran ''l : Pabla'g -, al
taking rooms. Rev. T. w. Owens Of
iiciated The burial took Race in
Meeting House IIiu cemetery.
Tho r..
piatos i,li pl,e Sn@atte Is showing today
a.. E,.oe4 ,l'.'.'e., lile l"1n c'l pier "a
Ani,,at5 -, l'D'1 /" imo pa -; a'9o the
M 'p;..','' " l'i. 'is ~ '"y' alla
+ba VII e. l-is S''ooii' loiiloifoW
Sfl,,ioi l+,i ,l,l WI lgsJi.l Hai4.l
Sea. >i-' - = i',''7 = ~ "a INC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Couplo Thrown From Motorcycle into
Pool of Muriatic Acid.

ALBANY, \. Y, May 23.-As the
result Of a queer accident, Miss Nelly
Baroni and Beynold Austin are at st.
Peters hospital, both suffering from
muriatic acid burns. The burns were
sustained when the couple fell from
motorcycle in front of the Union
station into a pool of tAe acid which
had formed when a can of the deadly
liquid fell from a wagon and burst.
austin was driving his cycle at Il
moderate rate Of speed, Miss Baroni
occupying side seat. In front OF
the station was a small pool of what
looked like water. Austin paid little
attention to the pool and he proceeded
to drive the motorcycle through it.
As he did the wheel skidded and tle
machine went crashing to the ground.
Miss Baroni was tossed directly into
Che pool. Austin S left leg was the
only part Of his body that came in
contact with the acid.
Miss Baroni 5. scream3 brought, d
crowd to the scene and she was car
ried into the station. Her clothes had
been burned through, the acid burning
her iii a horrible manner about the
, body and hips. Austin s left leg was
badly burned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23

queen. The play opens as the herald,
followed by the villagers, milk maids,
Lads, lassies and little childreu-pupfls
of the first four grades, trooped into
the amphltheater. The little folks
gave their dance, Bleking.
Next to appear was the queen, Ethel
Sexton. her attendant. Elizabeth
Crane; the sheriff, Fred Robbins: the
sheriff 5 guard, attendants and court
ladies. The queen was promptly
crowned by her attendant as queen Of
the May and her majesty seated her
self ON the throne to view the dances
and sports.
The first of these was a folk dance,
Reap the Flax, br the court ladies.
In order came a Nav dance, Bluff King
Hal, 10y lads and Iassies: Mas Little
Pigs by first and second grade pupils:
Carrousal b. first and second grade
pupils; dance, Ace of Diamonds bv
taird grade pupils; and then the sher-
itf s guard gave d wand drill under
the leadership OF the sheriff and fol
lowed that with progressive lcapfrog
that aroused shouts of laughter The
concluding dance Of this group was
/ Uustafs Skoal by the milk maids.
At this point. Robin Hood imperscn-
db'b ny L4Sdf IaWfOn. appear from
the edge of the wood and kneeling be
fore the queen asked permission to
have ais men show their skill. The
queen graciously consented and Robin
Hood, putting his fingers to his mouth,
summoned from the forest his faithful
men IN their suits of green with Friar
Tuck in the person of Edison Tent. in
his cowl, while Maid Marion. who was
Julia Simouds mounted on horseback
led by one of the men from Sherwood
forest.
Maid Marion entertained with a
/ very graceful solo dance and was fol
lowed by Robin Hood 5 men under the
leadership Of their chief, in an Indian
club drill which proved vet another
pleasing feature of the entertainments
The festivities drawing to q close.
the queea inquired the name of the
strange chiaftain and Robin Hood ex-
! acted promise that he should be per
mitted to leave the grounds unmoIest-
er and then gave his name: 81 stand
! mere, Robin Hood, outlaw of Sherwood
i forest.
! The sheriff and his men. who had
| spent many sleepIcss nights IN chase
! after this outlaw and his band. immc
/ diately surrounded them, but the queen
! insisting upon her pledge and her au
! th9rity. required their release. where
| upon Robin Hood and his merry MOI
! departed. The sheriff and his guard.
escorted the queen. her attendant an,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23

Clancy, Hazel Brown, Morris Daven
port, Elizabeth Holden, Alice Grover,
Anna holl, Elmer Johnson, Reginald
johnson, Paul Jones, Robert Kennedy.
Edith Lee, Gladys Mandigo, Louise
Pier, Nellie Rogers, Clifton Rogers,
Thor Olson, James O'Connor. Ruth
slater, Henry Peterson, Herbert Pom
frey, Sarah Stacy, Alice Stacy, Hattie
Streeter. Harold Shaw. Robert Walker.
Marion Underwood, Richard West.
Ace of diamonds, third grade pupils.
Beatrice Bisnop, Alonzo Searles. Doro-
thy Dugan, Nelson Mcdonald. Lillian
AlnsworJh. Walter Lawless. Marian
Alnsworth, Pearle Baker, Sarah Har-
old, Anthony Anger, Mary Searles,
Ralph Howe, Doris Madden. Richard
Potiica, Marjorie Bond, Floyd Clark,
Clessont Roberts, Thomas Kelley, 10
lseph LaForest, Howard Lane, Ruth Du-
gan, Irwin Shaw, Elizabeth Hamilton,
Bernice Walker, Oscar Anderson, Dan
licl Sullivan, Gladys Prouty. Stanley
Nnudsen, Dorothy Martin, Dora Kent,
Dan Bemert. Linde Kali. Edward
Plumb, Frank Lee, Dorothy Wilkins,
Clara dckcon. Julia Park, Mary Ruga.
Clarence Morrill,. Clarence Bangs. Eta
Fitzgerald Roy Mandigo, Ronald Ser
combe, Beulah Robinson, Elizabeth
Cooke. Carl Frederickson. Helen Hill
.reth, Bernard Colburn, William Sem
eraro, Ansei Strocter, Francis Haywood.
Floyd Messenger, John Stewart. Pres
ton Gibson. Clyde Parsons. Lucius
Graves, Donald Wood. Edith Nelson.
Marsha Rose, Eleanor Robbins. Mar
iorie Eddy. Edith Strecter. Mary II.
Crane, Madeivn Cain, Elizabeth Ann.
don. Sarah Thomas, Mae Rose, Mary
Amato
/ Robin Hood 5 men, upper grade bows.
! William Haywood. Kiuson Daak. Har-
/ old Morrill, Harold Stratton, William
Belden, Perry Maynard Sydney Nix
on, Howard Gilbert. Leighton Moves.
Henry Lawton, Uric Rolin, Donald
/ Wilder, Roscoe Iaquith, William Adj
ANS, Charles Dimes, Charles Gunzineer,
Richard Lane. Howard Lowe. Ralph Dono-
ivan, Hugh Freeman, Franklin 1IcNeon.
/ The pageant viii net about SI25 for
! the playground fund. The committee
! has engaged as playground supervisor
! Miss Olive L. Clapp. graduate this
! year Of the Posse Normal School of
| Gymnastics, Boston. She viii begin her
work acre the Monday following the
closing of the schools and will be in
/ charge Of the playground during the
/ summer vacation. Miss Clapp finished
her school work last week and Is
spending two weeks in Boston observ-
! ing on the Fairgrounds there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23
Stop the Pain

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R1,peas,a You can always be free
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23

the court ladies from the grounds and
a few villagers, in the persons of
fourth grade pupils, gave the conclud-
ing dance of the program, three
strand May-Pole Ka.
The audience remained until the
very last and very evidently enjoyed
every number, and applause was gen
erous and frequent. The weather re-
Trained from acting up and in spite
OF a stiff breeze it was possible to
hear every word spoken by the various
participants. which greatly added to
the complete enjoyment of this first
school pageant
The children who participated. be
sides those already named, We're as
follows:
Milk maids, fifth and sixth grade
girls. Marcella Rolin. Edith Nash
Pauline Shaw, Helen BUSHNELL Thee
Michelman, Celena Therien, Ellen Cud.
WORTH, Stella Beldeu, Eva Taylor, Hell
en- Fitzgerald, Ruth Robbins. Linea
Kali, Lillian Johnson, Mildred Birch
Marjorie Pier, Eleanor Nanlev.
Lads and lassies, sixth and seventh
grade pupils Philip Wheeler. Howard
Rice, Paul LaPlant. Wendell Bassett
Albert Dugan. Walter Clark. Helen
Haskell, Doris Gibson, Fannie Burton
Marian Davenport. Margaret Dunkce
Maud Clapp, Kathleen Sereomh
Gladys Stevens, Leora Barker. Mabe
knudson, Helen Longucil, Nina Ander
son, Ray Robinson. Coburn Cushing
| Robert Saunders, Merrill Coleman
| Archie Aiasworth, Eugene McGarrigle
Queen : attendants. Elizabeth Crane
Mildred Greenwood. Dorothy Edwards
T 7~-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-23

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER