davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-12-01
.TAe sp,rtt Was vvillina.-

~ 3paSt& Vv09 Woulta0.
Despite the calculations Of her
teacher. small Mary persistently Jagged
duxin4 tie march In the kindergarten
&c Der1inE.
At list the teacher called Mary to
her siae. and said: MARY. dear, can't
POI keep up With the music and the
hide boy In front Of you"
Yea answered Mary. with q beam.
inE a4A ooaiginx smile. Il can. but my
0eI aAoes can't"
Nar1 - Ne 0urplar.
4 Aear hat tie home Of Scribbins.
tAe writer. Vas entered last night and
q 1ADAer Il manuscripts stolen"
Is dat sol 1 suppose Scribbins
Ans * tie Police On track Of the
tAsay
%. Ae says hat u the fellow has
any beeter sDccess In placing the stun
tAa1 he has I'D hl0self. he's oaly too
I'D - Let IN sry it---Farm Life.
4 hs1ve retreat = q brave exploit.
The Keota news., 1916-12-01
aaulRlna children,a cries.

AlusE,ina children's Cries.
Teach your child to take his hair
brush or old slipper spankings with
o1t tears and without crying" Is the
advice Of Dr.. BENJAMIN p. Croft Of
Indianapolis.
C1ildren should be taught first Of
al to control their emotions. to toll
crate pain without outward sign and
TO suppress ~ much as possible the
tendency toward that condition which
erdinafily u termed nervousness. but
u reality II mere force Of habit" Doc
tor Croft ayA
Ie hesp e3eaA and healthy take DE-.
HacR's r1saaa2e Pellets. They regulate
Gv1. hsW1h sd sEo0AeA.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-12-01

On1s = vaah day. That's vhea yoa -
I'D Ck1o BAg Ha1e. C3okAs winter than
0Ov. An gfocon- ADV.
The Keota news., 1916-12-01
DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND
DR.. KILMERS SWAMP ROOT
c.sto.e,s speak Fsvsrsb,y


I selling Knnss We have zen n..s -. "a 80
ooeha4 ~
ohasd the use
e avosahH It. It
Il Gall
- -nlei 0Dod
osnsss ~ fort the ,
q Of too long Standing your.
NCUNE DRUG co,
FRANK JENKINS N. E. 1Csn4
PIriuu TszaA
,,>ak
Prove What Swamp Root win Do For You
Sd 70 Binshan n T. for ample ~ poe
booklet Of valuable os.snne
neanoe ss
Ragr t..d IN drug stores
The Keota news., 1916-12-01

Helping AlonS.
Timid Admirer-wm you b e.
gagged tomorrow. Miss Ella9
Desperate NaidenI may b Il
somebody plucks up nerve enough to
ask me.
Głos polek., 1916-08-24

sam sIeble wylacza z solidnego zwiazku
medzy obecnem prZyszIem pokoleniem
ten ME jest WIeceJ Synem swojego narodu.
"A kto zdroWa strukture narodowgo zycia
radby obalic zniszczyc, a w mieisce zgod-
nego Wspofdziafania wszystkich stan6w
narodu marry tylko walce kasowej, te-
mu oJczyzna stale sic jakiems geograficz-
mem poJeclem, lecz nigdy ME jest oiczy-
zna ten WymaW1a wprawdzie irnie Polski,
ale pod nazwe podkfada obca jej zgoIa, je-
zeh ME Wroga idee. BudoWaG dis nam
przychodzl gmach duchoWej ojczyZny, bu-
doWac vice musimy celowo re zrozumie-
MEM.
PIerWszym obOwiazkiem naszym Jest
kSzta1cenle ducha narodowego. Woina do
WIod1a najlepiej, re idea narodowa odnio-
sia zupeiny tryumf mad haslami .,og6lno
ludzkiemi". A idea ia rodzi sic historyi,
uswiecanych walkami dazen ideaI6w.
OJce przekazuja je synom, aby wypefni-
10 Spoczywajace w reku Najwyzszego
przeznaczenie, przySzloSG splata sic z te-
raznieJszoscia. A tymi ojcami to nasze
dzleJe, tymi synami to my, kt6rzy ma
my "a zadanie przekazania nasZvm DO
tomkom calej pozOstawionej nam spu-
Scizny przodk6w. Mic niej zatraciG nam
ME wolno, ami uroniG, lecz wzbogacic ia
wlnnISmy, upiekszajac, pomnozyc
Idea narodu wydobywa sic Z dziei6w
przesziosci, jest ich ostateczna sp6jnia.
wyraza sic i streszcza jednei mysT. -
DIVA obrazy Matejkowskie ,,Unia ubelska"
l ,,Soblesh pod Wiedniem', odzwierciadla
nam te jedna mysl podw6jnem jej cha
rakterze. w Uni lubeskiej przemawia ge-
niusz narodu, kt6remu droga dzieiowa ME
jest zaborczoSc ucisk, lecz apostolstwo
miloSC.
ME mySlmy, ze mySl dziejowa naro-
du zamkneia sic ma przesAoSci. DIS, gdy
problem Polski zaczynaja rozwazac nawet
obey, pierWsze pytanie, jake stawiaja. do
tyka wiaSnie dziejowej misyi.
Pytaia sic, czy Polska stajac ma ere
bic dWu swiat6w, zdolnaby byla unies6 /
wyrobic cywilizacye Zachodu ME dac lei
Zdmuchnac sobie powiewem Wschodu. -
Wschodowi ma apostolowac, ale nigdy isG
W niewolnicza posluge jei ducha. A vice
caiy program polityczny co do Polski lie
kroc jest gieboko ujety, tyIe ray szuka
sZukac musi dla siebie oparcia oS pre-
wodnia dziejOwei, narodowej misyi. JUL
ME romantyzm poet6w, juz ME nieuchwy-
thy mistycyzm, lecz suchy, Jimmy, realny
rachunek kaze wziac idee dzieiowa pre-
SzioScl w program ma prZyszIOSe kaHa oz,,
Głos polek., 1916-08-24

Narod' rozdarty, w rozproszeniu zyia-
cy' bardzIeJ nlz szczeSliwe wolne narody
inne, uswiadamiac sobie powinien Idee
przeWodnia Ojczyzny swej gdyz ona -
ia Idea - jest te sila, tym cementem ME
smiertelnym, ktory rozsiane DO swiecie ie-
uhoSth, w Jedna caioSc nieziomnie snaiac
musl, Nerowac do celow wspoInvch. dawac
ufn1oWanIa, daZenia uczucia Iaczne kt6re
DuauJac Jednollta dusze narodu. tenn ss-
mem chronIa go cd zagUby wynarodoWie-
MA Wsrod obcych, dajac iednoczesnie NV
slom WSpolny, wieId ideal narodu, Ware w
Ten ldeaf, mlfosc Jego pragnienie wprowa-
ozenla go w zycle IudzkoSci calei. Wiemv
Wszyscy, IL ciaIo bez ducha martwe lest
otoz nietylko cia4o jednostki, ale ciaIo
nafodu rowniez bez ducha martwe lest
skazane ma zagIade.
OJczyzna nasza ma dusze swa - T.
zee Wlelka, ktora zyia przez wieki dIate-
go Wiasnie Gale pieklo przeSladowa1i zabic
naS' Jako narodu - ME moglo sila zadna
-Wlerzymy - ami wynarodowie mas ami
zhiszczyc ME potrafi, lecz Idea to zywa
mas wlecznie i czynna, doprowadzic mas
musl do zmartwychwstania do Oiczvznv
WolneJ. Trzeba nam jednak W duszy od-
haWIac budzlc SwladomoSG tel Fdei du-
cha narodu naszego, dis zwlaszcza, gdy
rozdarcla 1 Walld piers nam rozrywaia,
dis zwiaszcza, gdy bardziei niz kiedy, -
ZyWa mlfosc OJczyzny, praca, ofiarnoSc
ola niej jest rozkazem woIaniem chwi-
IL dziejoWej, kt6ra przezywamy. Dlatego
tez te ldee narodu uobecnic chcemy dis
naszym Szan- Siostrom- czIonkiniom W tax
Waznej dla mas wyjatkowo chwili, nietylko
wypadkow wojny Swiatowej, ale naszego
ldacego szybko Sejmu XII, ably wysiannicz-
XII wv. Polek radzac mad przyszloscia, ra-
dzliy, jak obywatelki narodu, kt6re przy-
sAosc Jego sercu SVEN nosza ia rozu-
mleJa.
Niepodobna prawie znalezc slow wy
m6wniejszych, by ma ten wielld tennat mo-
vic, Jak s1owa znakomitego arcybiskupa
Lwowa ks. J6zefa Teodorowicza, tego ka-
piana miiujacego kraj sw6j nadewzyst-
ko 2 calem oddaniem mu sIuzacego. OBJ
jezdza on Polske zrujnowana wygtaszatac
wszedzie przepyszne kazania ,.milosci
Ojczyzny" 1dei narodu dzejowei. Posfu-
chajmy gfebokich, natchnionych slow tych
MECH one rezpala ognie, pokrewne, tw6r-
cze czujacet duszy Polek ma wychodz-
twie. Oto So te siowa:
,,mifoSc ojczystej ziemi milosG tegu.
90 zowiemy duchem narodu, otto So podio-
Głos polek., 1916-08-24
g g IDEA OJCZYZNY g a

"a narodowej idei. Ziemia jest dla niei
skorupa cialem, duch narodowy dusza
jest narodu lgnie miloSG do ziemi ro-
dzinnej, choc ia miloSc ME zabiega niczy-
ia swych synow, przyznaje sic kochac
TAXA, Jaka jest; czy pustynia Arabowi,
czy step Kirgizowi, czy hale tatrzanskie
goralowi, bujna ich przyroda albo mar
tWa, ponura czy zlocista, dose, jest ojcZyz-
ma, a juz da siebie zniewala despotyczna
mifoScia; Doc pejzaz jej charakter item
SO kanwa dla obraz6w wyobrazni przad-
ka duchowych wra5en w swoich kurha-
mach mogilach, siedziba wspomniefi CEN
nych pamiatek, W sWojem radosnem czy
melanchoijnym wejrzeniu, odczuciem du-
chowego wyrazu swych syn6w, w koficu
materyahym fundamentem dla dziel du-
cha. Kiedyz jezeli ME dis potrzeba przy-
pomniec te prawdy, gdy stoimy obliczu
nawiedzionej straszliwa wichura wojenna,
ziemi ociekajacej krwia spowitej W znisz-
czen1e spalenizne ruiny
Ziemia to, jakiej kaza1 CLOS Z nieba
szukae Irydyonowi (w dramacie Krasin-
sliego).
,Idz" - m6wil CLOS - ,,idz ma p6Inoc
W imieniu Chrystusa, idz ME zatrzymuj
sic, az staniesz ma ziemi mogil krzyz6w,
poznaSz ia po milczeniu MEOW DO smut
ku drobnych dzieci, po zgorzalych chatach
ubogiego po zniszczonych paIacach wy
gnancow, poznasz ja po jekach aniol6w
moich, przelatujacych nocy."
Ach, znamy te ziemie i znamy jej i
mIe - Czy tylko many mas miio$c .
ktora tylko tenn silniej zywiej ia kocha,
i'm bardziej jest ona nawiedziona 2 jezy-
ka, literatury rodzinnego ustawodaw-
silva, wszystkich twor6w kultury i cywi-
izacyi wyiania sic duch narodu; przeszfoS6
zas tradycya jest jego kolebka. I mic
jest przeszlosG historyczna martws tylko
tradycya, skamienialym zwyczajem, lecz
krwia, kt6ra plynac W naszych zyiach, ozy-
VIA organ1zm narodu zdrojem, kt6rego
narod czerpie pokzepienie otuche glosem
Jego sunienia jego dusza.
Me musi bye ia przeszIose bez wady
be2 why, nde musi zdobiG JET nieskalana
biel cnoty, CO ME Una pokus walld. Byle
waIka re zlem podjeta byla szczerze by
lie Ideally norodu wysziy niej zwycieslde
A wtemy wszyscy, re talrch wfaSnie kart
dzietach naszych ME brak.
Kto ME chce sic przyznae do spuScizny
wicklow, kto ME chce dzielie odpowiedzial-
nosc "a why, zobowiszah "a szIachetne
tradycye, ktO tylko 20 to ia wspomina,
ably ma MIA pluc, iub ja nienawidzieG. ten
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
BOXING BOUTS TO
ATTRACT CROWD

Thnss WIN have sHsu IhE rpEng
nsz 1ErprE1z bs-s ErEs- Ina EHspsc#s
&C The znss Ctr A-hlsslr csuA N thar
boxing Krrk-gE-s. preliminary u the
staging NJ EhA s,pu-s II rhs opera
hnzEBe "Wednesday srgn1g. E-s EE-
sC-eE -kE- zbs azss--kzrnsr VII ass
q gzsr-anEnsr sxhEtaiE1 zs scientific
buz11g II Is 1Ir n ErE ssrss Z nsEs-
1lg &c "h-rEIssrxr wins VIII E-1snTr u
sss h1F AsEElE 1hsr eEl GiEsEr-s Ens
EnDc1s-s Nuz VIII ~ fast and Eki-llttI11
bnEzng win g1grss.
Il Il EE--EI -Eiss- a .gE---pEps
bgEz VIII bs Tu1 IN Than Joe Gz--
nzr- ns Oakland Cal. VII msst Doe
BENJAMIN. rf 5pIEKDz, II I -p--yr1t
usEzch- EfrZEI. E-hp il 1hH 2Es5,
rnzsE ssaeDs-waigh- champion SUP
szizu1ss IN 111is uGEzch .r MEr 5-ar,-
san. EnE 1t5s promises 70 Re 9-s p,
1hs zRs1sst 5pr-s ever FtzEst IL -bs
nrzEEaE
A3sr T-EuErEz, 8r 71r-lEnG- zu1
En1lE EsnrnEr, EG Oakland, Cal, VII
DE eight -uUnhE T-Em1ti-EE Is Z rzr-
tender 9n- 11ss E9-5Es shEn,I ,IiGnEh5sl
Enf E-g-uiEn Il / rs1s-zl winner 0.
30 sRr1ss.E-
Al garpDs1 EnG gEIs-T ssE-s vi
sal II S.. EtIls u-chss-rz ssEzs WI
- s1-5E SDE En6 -1ngsI6s ssazs W.
bt e. Tlns ssjs gf ssE-E vii continue
II EDr1tngs III sr v'cloek TedDss-
tzT sEsring- Ehar i WI d r-EnE-
5s--sn ID -1s Ep,a-s nyuEs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

About the rasc popular feAture al
the county fair grpsnds is the booth
where the bGties are cared for by
ladies' .rcE The PR~ai-TeAeher Asso.
c4Eia0n. Hers mothers can leave the
tttls .0.kE and know tia; they are
u the seEr Of hArds wnile they riew
the sIAibsis about the grounds uiih-
ont TIE care o. the babies Tais
ror.1ng found "a babies cared for
~ the e'ooih- A story teller Is pro
Ties,d 20 E-nuss The larger OF the ehii.
dre1. Miss Prn6ence Pardee SLING
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

F,rlBoe Haznztssg Cougar MBd BnHr---
Frank S0ssn is IN iAs tsiE sraz
The CzFt Ct1s. Il. TIE As,Es OF VII
lkns creek re states that Prince
Eabsn1St+. VIC arrived Sunday
u1T11ng for a huni in the GrRrbbsS
dls-rie1. Bsti ths camp Monday zUr1-
Eng BcsonpE13ea bF Dare Johns n
gus5s. EHs JSAr Eisc15a ard lis ;Ark
1f hounds md string Of phrk ha-sss
THsF Ill HINT especially for cSuEA-
ard bsl- q, the head 9f SutEer ert-sl
and VIE t's VEi Abort is1 SBTS Prince
Eoasnlohs. who Is il charge % the
AEEt-lK1 cszsElsts a; 5En Fra1tasaa,
is rnos1 8Ezh]s Ene ks13lF EoHnE
nEn. and II Il hoped thai be meets
With Eunosss In The au2i He Is al
arden. Sportsman
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

M-f- Ada 2 Mzllsks1- q Earilsv-lls,
delegate - Sstsg2sI NomEu's Con-
Fsntlnn a. NeT Turk ant VIC Las
sasr- 1ts J,zs. tyug months A. that
Jlaes. riki,ss hare tDr 8 few Gays
with N-E J o. Booth Shs lsf; Tins
morning tgr aoseburg II egnpE1y
EtlE MrE. Amy B3git HOLMES and
N-E !. .. FrT O! thiE city Gn1 J.
7. Ia 5-is of Silver Lake. TIE trip
was made by auto.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

2ssEs W5rfmzr EuTs-a5 ssrFrs
Bsc5as-t lasa night vhsI shEi- On
EhSrH s1s WIS E-k-E3rE sssB 9rs-
ant rAr@E h4- 20 rh4 Epo-- She III
7r 1A- arm and rhs EE1usr.s vera
-srr srvu -hs szb1E- Dnseg-sJ o
Miller ss< ths k-rr 4 enE- E1a u
WI yrnnrI8r ~ serE-tl wssks ~
tp-s & REr ~ -srs-s6
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

T5t c3r1i1tss wines 70 iIIprsgs
uycr ths drivers % automobiles that
K-t % take t5s Portland sr-zrEig1ists
III -he tgTr ErpTn6 tbs Ts11sT ID
-u-roE -g-z.-g that they s's u hand
a. the sEDpt Grr1JflT d tina The
t-zin t sr7sr-st 20 Er-5rs Es s3S.
and there EhVuli Dc 70 5sisy Il gsi-
ting started promptly st.sr :bs AZ
rsTsa y ia t-zsr-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
AFRICANDERS HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
NE-En1slS 2sso-5. Ss.srbe-
9. 1FrE-h

Nan1fT sTs1i1E T'Ds At-iezuss-4
VIE Is zr ID Ryrsl fgr -s-r-r 81
gSgsEs1t T7bsz hare lAs- weak
sTsrT sss- Il Lhs fhssts- WIS oseu-
55st ant eTs-Tgns WIG sxE ths pr
f1-Dsnes Ea1t swsT boosting H. Tia
r11F,-zlE s-s iumelss. z1e sgnEs s-s
% -hs o11 s9utts-z 15k3srz sErurs-ef
All ne hsrugiT AID Fwsstnss
Ehar1 ths so3g-e5 1s1 and woman
wiz. he Reese Atrit41ss-s yrgrises
fns sndlsoes rank WITH tbs t,sE7 q.
t0rrs q EtaEs ysoale L E-F e0r1 1E-y.
The saoF Is esszz and ~ % aa-e--
AZ Grants Pass g3s-z hvns+. Thurs
azT. September g
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
Se4-E.ssHas were Hmnrry

g5- S-zlt zRkis 8 9ns t1tet O
E.1,s7hsEss SuH; aa.srs rDwr SEnasy
-ng-rsrE Although hs Cd I1G rsrl-
rrsDcs 70 Gst Uu1z past szrft- -hs
fst were striking fast By the tine
rs Was ready 70 20 b9zns hs had "a.
WeirtirE truu ~ - 4 pounds T'heT
tpoE The fr val ant q few we're
naLEt- sn 3 syt1.sr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
T-.ul-r.soe ww+ers orEnna1e-

The FH3s-sis5 Temperance co5-
rE-s-e has organized sz- ths ssEso1
sr TIE slse-52r os 1r- z 6. Mar.
president Mr. P-Eti- riee-gI-ssa Gent.
Geo. Parker. secretary. and jas Mar
TN treasurer TIE co-n-it-ss VII,
eorsur1 Z riEo-unk ynhiSs5tT cBD-
pB5Er EEstnEr the brewers amend
rDs--. when VIII 5s rufs5 Upur Al
tfE coming general elscr5gn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

- s.,,.. ..... =. So
NA = N'''.' ''' 3 ! N''-'.s = 80
l.l's = - ~ ' ~ "
A'''
! ) --&sSF Atl1 Aha Hs@ 1@
AA-Sa1s1S- Gns VIZ sls'nd spii'F me
= TN N9ons sahF c.sfTaid
A H. C1nsIs1,ssl AssH1 Ehis marking
snr FEr1xBS ErS VIII Fisst ~ 1aA,
s2Rcs sE- Il week
NKzaK 7xrr-s n Es.rue zzsar FsE-a-
xx-r scr
--A w.s. ...-.,.. ,.s...,...- g..
r,r,..- .,r..,.,r. ,..,,-,,. -. s,,,,s,,
:. -. 80 So, .s.,.~a,ns
A = - = - - -, =
- - '' =
- A
: :
= - - -
-
- -
- -
-
-, -. = -,
~ =
- -. -, a..
- -, - -
~.
-.
- - :, - =,
- - .-.l. -, -
-
- % r..
- -.
-. !. = -
- - =. =, -
-
-,
- r.
-
- -. -
- : = :. y -
-
~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
.Ausmding the Fzr-

Ths S.eTbsns sy-Utts-T ara In -hs
cs-F attending -hs epurfT far run-
s1E II t-gr thas- -E1st II tts ryTss-
WILLIAMS s=ssk Thsr srpsgt Also
ts Et-s1t th4 E-E.e fair q, Salem Dgr-
wssE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

iiaG position mos, admirably today.
The little ones at the booth are a
happy and coaten,ed lot. and mothers
appreciate the opportunity and take
advantage OF Il.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

Save your childen's eyes BY pro-
vidlns good light for them TO study
BY, A Mazda &C" lamp gives light
that Is neS, to daylight. let as sug.
gcsi The lamps YOU need, Rogue
River Hardware. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

4 rz- 9ar-EL1l1r s5Eh: Fnrs ck-S
arrived AH-s raE-s-3HF Es1a-1sgz
The -E-x are al late -aos, machines
ant are . g-aEr sIrp-vrsrDsnt uFs-
lbe 1ss EnD5az 1n spgssE-Gncs AT
-hs NAH .-sas. WhirA were consigned
IT -hs c. L zrpR-T ssnpErr. hare
a,s.Er solS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

The Uer-41g lr1IE UDan the C. d
o. c -E-lroa5 VIII - eIstslieS tcf
me GRy Te3neRdHy IL Eln resume
ltE scasauSs a. psEEl T1hzrs5sy-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

FURNISHED HOUSES -. J h0uBes.
furalEasd--sED nor1h SIDE. Che
sDEth-sl5. SIS. and SIS. l. A
L4aaDsr k5s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

wANTED-To sell our
spleadH ii1s of fruit and o-nD-
mental trees Good tsrmS Good
TERRITORY. Good prospects. Cash
t3rnocst On orders. Albany Nur-
series. FGrFz National Bank Bldg
AIbanT. oreE0n- sst
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

>sssw GsnxssasrF %VTr-~-
The prsns 81 -hs TtHA-SEAho sHEK-
rTsris1ss=rr h.Es AAsn -syped trnrr ths
FNrssax S-v5rs hr56Inc -Ns rsw
Ftfras VII t,s n shs suEE- sso.n-T.
And th% new zrstT.h1ns rErTss- Is
.1Ss7
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

DRE8SMAKiNG and sewing OF any
kind VIII care for ehildren AZ
Fopr home evenings Mrs LiErie
wrghs. 713 North EiEhth- $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

Va gz+s VIZ win 4 JaBs wk-rt
Z yuTr Ianfsss- tuna--aW ans -hr-E
tar G. 4 Mzns--ssl.T- ,hs Il y,iszIs-E
IEn So
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

Kn<a-Res6 TsEzry--
Tbs Resi- r.zIE. e-sEn ant zoe cream
Fhuns -. :.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

LOST-Oa PAr1sr highway. bstveea
Grants Pass and Hugo. buDeh Of
ksFE FgDesr please leave AZ
Courier Orre No. 1857. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

Envelopes printed at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

boys 20 make EpeDd-
ing DDosy sslliag eoztsttL Arr
for PolkEy. Josephine h9is3. s:St
20 y a ~ sbs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

wANTED-TEo Xii hEnas- s2.7s
per day TIC lumber pliers, 1859
per DAY :. Il waliE-s. zoe 3
street ssg
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

VII HEzs CAaE.7ce Il EsNaAlAssEs~--
Tzn FEZln ssl have charge ~ ths
aEehhlsEss sE-ns 1hs rh~ss 6xys q.
IN tEAr Tire hr1hhnEEs Wis r@EuKaa
assn ran . - & scr rms tA-es Gays.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
aEsz E~xsz-S---

aEsa E<rxTx~S---
F-ess sElmaE eggs
gsF NE.sH1.
F'aarH 5. 80 gfics aesiTsrv
FsFs pss- csra alsraUni tur aAsh. ~.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-27
EASY To DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
YOU CAN BRING BACK COLOR AND
LuSTRE WITH SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so even,
ly Preparing this mixtures, thought,
at home is mussy and troublesome.
For so cents you can ubt at any drug
store the readyto-use preparation, i'm
waved. by the addition Of other. .iRpgre
lents, called "Wyeths Sage and Sui
blur Compound" You just dampen a
;ponge or soft brush with it and draw
his through your hair, taking one
gmall strand at time. By morning
I'll gray hair disappears, and, after
few applications, your hair becomes
BEAUTIFULLY darkened, glossy and lux
uriant.
Gray, faded hair Tough no disgrace
s a sign of old age, and as we all de-
ire a youthful appearance, get busy
It once with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
thur Compound and look years young
n. This ready-to-use preparation is
\ delightful toilet requisite and not
| medicine. Ii is not intended for the
3ure, mitigation or prevention OF dis
ease.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-27
S75,ooo,ooo WORTH oVERLANDS
CONTRACTED FOR ONE WEEK

Toledo, O., Dec 25.-Contracts for
575,OOO,000 worth of Overland and
Willys-Knight automobiles Z for 1917
we're signed last week by the first
hree squads of Overland dealers at
ending the gigantic convention at the
Toledo factory of the Willys-OVer-
and company.
This stroke Of business is one Of
he most stupendous achievements in
The history of the automobile indus
Try, smashing to fragments all pre-
yious records Of its kind.
The big convention will continue
until December %, with fresh squads
of dealers arriving every other day.
It is anticipated that the amount of
contracts to be signed during the
three weeks of the convention will ap-
oroximate $500, 100000, the entire 1917
output The planned production may
have to be raised to meet the dealers
demands.
During the opening week of this
convention John N. WHY'S, the guild
ing spirit of this biggest of all bus
mess gatherings, brought here as his
guests 5000 Overland dealers, their
bankers, prominent citizens and news,
paper men of their cities. His pur-
pose was to acquaiht them with the
immensely, resources and stability Of
his institution, as well as to give them
a preliminary display of the 1917 line.
The dealers contracts for the 1917
season was also made ready.
On Monday and Tuesday, December
9Th and 9Th, 1000 dealers from the
southern and middle western states,
signed contracts for 1926 cars
more than $20,0OO,OO0 worth. The
south, on the threshold of a wave Of
unprecedented prosperity, contracted
for 10000 cars.
Last Wednesday and Thursday the
Philadelphia zone organization, the
Pacific Coast leaders and the sales
people from northern Illinois and Es-
canada, Mich, signed contracts for
80, $50 cars. Twelve thousand Of
these will be sold on the Pacific coast.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-27
PACKING PLANT TO ASK
FOR A CHARTER soon
Plans fqr Building Now in Hands Of
the Block Brothers, Having Been
Completed by Architect Brooks.

Macon, Dec 26.-Application for a
charter for the million-dollar packing
plan, to be established by Nick and
Alev Block, will be asked for early in
January, it was definitely learned yes
terday, upon the return of Alec Block
from New York, where he has been
for the past several days in the inter
est of the plant,
Complete plans for the plant in
Guiding the remOdeling of the Acme
Brewing company's old building on
Bay street, and the erection of new
building, adjoining it, and the cree
ton of a hog serum plant we're hand
ed to the Blocks yesterday by Archi-
tect Brooks, who has been working
on them for the past several weeks
Mr.. Brooks formerly submitted tenta-
tive plans, and these were revised in
q conference in which he and the
Blocks participated.
Of his trip to New York, Mr.. Block
talked optimistically. 1t looks good"
he told a reported yesterday who ask
ed him what the outlook for early con-
struction work was.
1t is understood that Attorney Rob-
ert w. Barnes is drawing the charter
for the company. Mr.. Block stated that
no name has yet been selected for the
company, nor has the capital stock
been decided upon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-27
HOW THE TELEPHONE SER YES
A BUSY COMPLAINING PUBLIC

as usual is the only one who is harmed
by the rafting hook, because it moves
SO quickly that it is yunnoticed by the
OPERA tor and she is unable to give
YOU as good service as she could if
YOU moved the hookly slowly and
steadily, hence forcing the continuous
light to- attract her attention.
The company provides relief for the
operators at different intervals, each
getting fifteen minutes rest out OF
every two hours two being relieved at
the time. p A nicely furnished rest
room is provided to be used when they
are off duty. They have well appoint
ed apartments, fully equipped with
comfortable chairs and lounges. Here
they relax after the hard strain OF
pleasing q restless public.
While there is always the ill-tem-
pered subscriber, there are other,
most of them busy business men, who
fully appreciate the arduous task and
conscientious service of the operator
and they wish to be kind. This kind
ness they display in various ways,
sometimes with box of candy for teh
operator who answers my telephone"
Now, maybe, it's not giving away
a secret which the operators have held
undivulged to explain that tehre is
probably no one operator who an
swers that particular business mans
phone for more than an hour and a
half at a time between rest periods.
They are continuously changing
boards and perhaps during the course
OF a day every operator in the eX-
change up to the chief operator has
answered his phone and given him
service of communication with his
friends and patrons. Butt anyway,
the candy, or whatever it might be,
never goes unappreciated for the OPP
orators usually find time to enjoy it
among themselves.