davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
BOGUS SUGAR BEET
| WEIGHS ZOO POUNDS

When sugar beets have been train
ed to grow as large as that tuber In
the window at the Grants Pass Hard
ware store, several more factories
will have to be constructed right here
to care for the product OF the soil.
The root In question weighs 1874
|pounds, with several pieces broken
from 1t, having tipped the scales at
over 200 pounds when first taken
from the soil on the Riggs ranch
near Glendale. II does not happen
TO be a sugar beet, however, but To-
cally is known as the "old man OF
the Ground" grows a trailing vine and
OF wild plant OF the morning glory
family, of which the sweet potato is
also member. The "old man OF
the Ground" II is the tuberous root
while immense tubers have been
found before, the one from the Riggs
ranch has the record beaten for size.
III 1t was sugar beet OF Its size and
OF the quality that Is grown in the
Rogue valley, II would produce about
40 pounds OF the sweetness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
WONDER WORKERS.
INDUSTRIAL CLUB

The Wonder Workers" is the name
of an organization formed among the
boys and girls of the Wonder school
in the industrial club work Of the
county and state. The officers OF the
club are Floyd Hall, president; Bill
Stevenson. vice-president, and Irene
Fenner, secretary. The dozen MEM
bers Of the club are boys and girls
from 10 to 13 years Of age. and they
have taken interest in the various
branches OF industrial club work.
Two OF the boys are entering the con-
tests in growing sugar beets, and 9th
ers will specialize In the culture OF
corn, potatoes, gardening and pig
raising. The girls of the club will
contest In sewing and baking. The
products Of the young people will be
exhibited al, the county fair, and it
Ia expected that a number OF rich
prizes will be taken home by them.
Superintendent. Savage, states that
many of the schools OF the county
are becoming active in the industrial
club work. and that at least 75 are
already entered in the sugar beet
growing project.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

What Is known az the wheel barom-
eter Is an ingenius variation Of Tori
celli's idea. This barometer was In.
vented by Robert Hooke. probably the
greatest philosophical mechanic" Of
his day. It Is intended to indicate the
weather without observing the mer-
curry itself. There liz the usual tube.
but It Is bent at the bottom into a
short leg. In this leg little glass
hoat rests upon the surface Of the
mercury. A cord attached to the 6oat
passes over the pulley. The pulley IN
furnished with a pointer that moves
around the dial the moving agency be-
Ing the rising or falling mercury.
which lifts or lowers tie tioat.
herribls Thought
Burrougns-T know man who looks
'so much IKE you that ono could hardly
tell you apsrt
Lenders--You haven't paid him that
over lent you, three months ago. have
you f-Boston Transcript
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
GRIFFIN FERRY

John Panky has been quite sick
the past week. DR.. Loughridge was
called and he Is recovering.
P. T. Bperton went to Grants Pass
Tuesday.
J. l.. Green left for Portland Sat
urday evening.
I Miss Anderson spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home In Grants Pass,
Mrs. j, l.. Green called on Mrs. T.
Ogden Sunday.
Several Of the pupils Of school dis
trict No. 81 have been absent this
week on account OF sickness.
i P. T. Everton visited his sister,
Mrs. G. H, Griffin. last Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
SEND BOYS TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL FOR YEAR

A year at church and Sunday school
was the sentence which Juvenile
Judge Gillette meted out to the nrst
pair OF youths who we're brought be-
fore him Wednesday afternoon,
charged with recent dellnquenoies,
The boys were Troyls Reynolds and
Manning Bowden. and tho complaint
lodged against them was signed by
u. Il. Peterson, who alleged that they
had entered house that was under
his care and had extracted therefrom
the faucets and other brass fittings
from the toilet In the hrst COM
plant entered by Mr.. Peterson he had
Included the name of Loren Ruth.
but this proved case of mistaken
identity. Bowden having been the
second boy. instead OF Rnth. impli-
Gated with Reynolds, When the boys
appeared before tho Judge. Ruth was
vindicated by the statements OF 9TH
|ers. and the complaint against him
was dismissed, Reynolds and Bow
den admitted the pilferlng. and the
Judgment OF the court included the
repair OF the damage done the prop
erty. The boys are also to attend
church at least once each Sunday for
o year. and must be In their places
at Sunday school every Sunday. They
must also be at home every night by
nine o'clock. Failure to meet any OF
the conditions imposed. or the illing
OF another complaint against the boys,
will automatically bring about a SEN
tencs to the state reform school at
Salem.
Four OF the sextette OF boys who
were charged by Mrs. Il. Il. Taylor
with having entered her home and
taken therefrom certain candies and
other eatables we're sentenced this
morning to six months In the reform
school at Salem. The four were Elmer
Richardson, Francis Blevins. Lem
Patterson and Ted overstreet. They
were placed under parole to T. Y.
Dean, bailiff OF the circuit court, how
ever. and pending their good be-
havior will be allowed to remain at
home. The other two boys named In
the complaint, Archie Wycoff and Ter
rill sorenson. were discharged by the
court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
DIXIE

Rudolph Kissling and o. J. Irving,
from Portland, we're at the Dixie
ranch Thursday, looking over the
ranch with a view TO buying.
Frank South and Agricultural Ex-
pert Austin, were In this nelghbor-
hood Wednesday, looking over the
sugar beet land.
Fred Knox was at the Dixie ranch
Wednesday buying hogs
Leo Thompson was in town Thurs
day, bringing out with him sugar
beet planter.
Guy and Leo Thompson attended
the Irish" dance at the Waldorf
hall Friday evening.
Rev. w. +. Gloeckner and wife
we're out Sunday. He gave very
interesting talk to a large attendance.
Emmett Lee and Bob Armstrong
will leave In a few days for Weed,
California, to work in the timber
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
ILLINOIS VALLEY

Mrs. Woodbury. Is seriously III at
her home near Waldo.
Mrs. Bert Caid, who has been all
ding for some time. was takss. to
Grants Pass for medical treatment a
few days ago. Her many friends
hope to hear OF her complete recov-
cry soon.
A load Of drilling machinery ar
rived In Takilna on Monday. 20 be
used on the Harris dredging prop
|erty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
Personal AND LOCAL

w. +. Gloeckner left this morning
for the Speaker section,
Hal Miner left this morning for
klamath Falls and Algoma-
I d. Duncan and wife, OF Rogue
River. spent the day in town.
Brownie Hampton went to Med
ford this afternoon for a few days
visit.
Mrs. DR.. Clement and two daugh-
ters returned this morning from q
visit at Portland,
/ Mrs. Allen arrived this morning
from Medford and left Immediately
for Kerby,
i VIM, Colvig. attorney for the
Southern Pacific company. spent the
day In the city.
Miss Ethel Frick returned to Med
ford this afternoon. having visited
Grants Pass friends.
II. G. Marshall went TO Leland this
morning and will make a trip to the
mouth OF Grave creek.
Mabel Dorance and Pearl Herbig,
OF Portland. are here visiting their
aunt. Mrs. T. Y. Dean.
4 J. c. Taylor. OF Hollywood. CAL,
who was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
]. D. Thorp for the past week. left
south this morning.
Mrs. c. L. Hobart arrived yester-
day from Seattle. Mr.. Hobart having
decided to remain in Grants Pass in
definitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Garner and
Master Kirk Stonaker left north this
morning. Mr.. Garner for a business
trip to the Grass valley section. the
others to visit at Eugene.
Geo E. Sanders. manager OF the
Public Service corporation and OF the
Oregon-Utah Sugar company, arrived
home on train No. Is this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Hinterleiter went
to Wolf Creek this morning, having
moved to the Wolf Creek Lumber
company's mill. Mr.. Hinterleiter be-
ing one OF the proprietors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Young. who
.
spent the past four weeks with their
son. Herman Young. left last night
on their return to Decatur. Ill. Their
daughter. Miss Clara Young, also
accompanied them.
II. H. Francisco. general agent Of
the Santa Fe railroad route. and E.
w. Zanzow, travelling passenger agent
of the same line. were visitors in the
city during the day in the interests OF
their company.
Messrs. H. l.. Worse and NJ. r. Col
we'll, representing the Underwriters
Equitable Rating bureau. were in the
city today from Portland. investigat-
ing matters pertaining to insurance
rates and classifications.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
Paving Assessment pelinquents--

Paving Assessment Delinquents--
All persons concerned are hereby
respectfully notified to pay all inter-
lest and principal installments due on
assessment for paving and other
street improvements now. and there
;by avoid the expense Incident to fore
closure proceedings. The City must
enforce the collection OF street as
sessment delinquencies in order to
meet the payments due on the paving
and street Improvement bonds. City
of Grants Pass. by Fl, H. Basler.
auditor and police Judge. 702
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
Murphy and Locals to Clash

Tomorrow night the last game be-
tween Murphy and the high school
will be played at the rink. The local
boys feel sure Of winning the game
for they have been training hard the
last month. The game will be fol
lowed by a game between the classes
OF the high school. The juniors and
freshmen have united against the
seniors and sophomores. and fast
game is promised, as the first team ID
about equally divided between the
classes. The price Of admission has
been materially reduced from that oi
other high school games.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
The PAYNE school commenced on

Tho Payne school commenced on
Monday. with Miss Grace McCann as
teacher This is Miss McCann's third
term In this district.
\ A ST. Patrick's day dance was
given az Spence hall on Friday night.
! We regret to learn OF the death
|of Mr.. Hayden at Merlin. Mr.. Hay
den spent some time here prospect
tng and was admired by all who knew
Min for his integrity and sense OF
Justice.
\ -------------------~---
Nomination petitions at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
who so kindly rendered their services
and gave such beautiful floral pieces
during the loss of our loving hus-
band and brother.
MRS. SILL AND FAMILY.
: MRS. BUNCH AND FAMILY.
702 MRS. PLUMDEY AND FAMILY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
Change OF Time on o. & c. c. Line

The work OF building the FENCES
along the right-of-way OF the Oregon
& California Coast railroad between
this city and Waters Greek is now in
progress. While this work is under
way train No. 9. which has left Wa
tiers Creek at S;15. arriving at Grants
Pass an hour later. win be cancelled
being used as a work train. Train
mo. 3 win leave Grants Pass at three
o'clock. instead Of at two. and return
ling will leave Waters Creek at Ave.
Jas at present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
My name having appeared in two
complaints falsely accusing me in lar
|ceny charges, hereby give notice
that I will prosecute to the fullest
extent Of the law anyone causing my
character, to be called into question
in like manner in the future.
ORIN RUTH.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
Competjtion.

when ! was first married my wife
used to talk. talk. all the time"
HAS she given II upY
she had to. We've got two grown.
np daughters now. you know."--New
York World
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
ITO the Public

| In keeping with the prevailing
custom. the banks OF Grants Pass
Iw,ll close at noon on Saturdays. be-
ginning with the flrst Of April The
First National Bank OF Southern Ore
gon. by Fl. L. Gilkey, cashier; Jose
Iphine County Bank, by Sam H.
Baker, cashier: Grants Pass Banking
Company. by Marshall Hooper.
icashier. 70b
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

Broke Auto Axle
On returning from call at VIII
derville Wednesday night. DR.. Strick-
er was obliged to make the last por-
tion of the trip on foot. having
broken an axle OF his auto just the
other side OF the city.
IEnglewood, Dairy, Phone 222---
The pure milk dairy. 69atf.
Clark y Holman, undertakers---
Licensed embalmers. Phone 90 II
Union Revival
At meeting of excellent interest
last evening. Rev, J, IL. Harmon
preached on THE Two Crosses. llene
Dunbar rendered a solo. A large
number of morning prayer meetings
we're reported. AT the service tonight
the orchestra viii play several selee-
tions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

FSwnsaa.
why % II that "a the Indian and tho
bison become extinct their pictures ap-
pear on our CURRENCY"
II don't know. unless they are con-
sidered symbolicaI Of scarcity
Washington Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

/ AM making some astonishingly low
prices to close the few pianos l
have left. See me quick. Best
make and half price. j. D..
Drake. 7O3
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

ILLINOIS VALLEY farm for sale.
1s1 acres, with good water right.
For terms. address J. r. White.
Kerby. Ore. 727
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

FOR SALE Six-room house, bath,
toilet. electric lights, lot 135x125.
on paved street. $1,000; easy
terms. Isaac Best. 703
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

FOR SALE---Good work horse. will
be sold cheap. Inquire OF Isaac
Best. 703
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

FOR SALE Fresh COW and calf. In
quire 1902 East H street. J. 7,
Chausse. 703
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

FOR RENT -Five-room brick cottage
on East D street, s14 per month.
Address No. 575, care Courier. 7O3
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
NEW TODAY

Mining blanks. Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

Clark 4 Holman, undertAkers---
Licensed embalmers, Phone 90 II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
MILLER TO BE PROMOTED
IN prctrd to he Named ns President of
First National at Meeting


The board Of directors of the First
Nationa! Bank viii hold it's regular
meeting to-day. and il WAS considered
extremely probable yesterday in iinan-
"!al circles that II would name John
W Miller, Jr.. president to succeed tho
late Colonel John u. Purcell as head o..
'hc institution. Mr.. Miller is iirst vice
president, and has been the active head
OF the First National for some time.
While none of tho directors would
make any statement for publication
yesterday. IL was the firm conviction
IN downtown business circles that some
action looking 20 the selection of "a
new president Of the First National
would hc taken to-day. In event tina,
Mr.. Miller is elected president the
board VIII probably name W. VI. .iGdi-
son. cashier. 10 succeed him as first
Woo prcsident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
NIGHT SCHOOLS MEET
Now Have 3.5DG Pupils. WITH tin..r.
OrInni1rd nnd Work Well
Under Way.

Richmonds public night schools
started Monday night with 1886 pupils.
OF whom Las were white. anu l.S5l
were colorcd. Lessons were assigned
ana classes organized Monday night.
ana the work OF preparation will go
on this entire week in order that al,
classes may start real work next Mon
DAY Tho John Marshall Night High
school enrolled S5i pupils Monday night
ana the vocational night school en-.
rolled Iio.
II looks like the hest year in the
history OF the night schools In Rich
,nond' said Superintendent Chandler
last night, ITS certainty the mos,
promising proposition we ever had on
me start. ] feel almost certain that
me enrolment for the whole year will
DC over $500. Last year the total was
Just little Bit over 5000"
The nigh, school for teachers began
last night at the Binford Junior High
Scho"l. DIR. Chandler met those in
'ehnihr to take the course and assist
ca them in getting under way on the
years study
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Newfoundland Dog
SaOes Man in Riuer
Goes TO Rescue of Elmer Robert
God,Oin ond assists
Him to Boat.

n man giving the name Of Elmer
Robert Goodwin. Of Norfolk. probably
owes his life to II big Newfoundland
dog that swan TO him in tho middle of
the James River below Mayo's Island
at $3.50 o'clock last night and, crashing
hold Of his coat II: the shoulder. assist
ell h;ui 1" swim to his MASTER; boat.
According TO Goodwin, who told or
the incident whilo he warmed himself
before n rcd-h0t stove al the First POO
lice Station last night he, was drink
ing. He said he wandered off down ia
Mayos Island. and while s,rolliny
along me bhnk-hc didn't know ex-
actlS whore, fell into the river.
Goodwin said he is an cxp.rt swim
in"r. being in the employ Of the Brit
ISM government rs "A horse tender lie
SAID he made monthly trips across the
ocean. and is In Richmond now To- tnk,
back 81 load Of horses
Rct"re he knew it, he said. he was
out beyond his depth and began to
swim. How long he had been i'm the
water before the dog. On the deck Of
Joe Giannoti's fishing boat. discovered
MN. he ala not know. lie said he was
almost exhausted and was crying; for
ana when the dog came swimming 10
him through the water
The animal assisted him to the edge
Of the house boat. and then Giannoti
dragged him on deck. Giannoti ,clc-
phoncd 10 the First Police Station, and
latroiman y. Il. Duke brought him into
the station.
a, the station the officers hastily
bui!t roaring fire. stripped Goodwin
and wrapped him in "A big horse
blanket, then stood him up by the tire
TO warm. The man was half frozen.
He said he guessed he would start
with his load Of horses tonight al :
O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
KRENGEL MAY BE DROPPED
FROM POLICE DEPARTMENT
Mayor Ain>iic Says No Special Com
s'hernti"n VIII he shown Stnr
Witness In Vice Investigations

According to :, statement made yes
,er"aE afternoon by Mayor George
NhShc. Detective Sergeant T. l..
hrchrcl. who has been unable to per-
FORM any service for about "A year. will
De dropped from the department unless;
ne be found physically fit to perform
'hc duties of his position.
ne nincty-day furlouGh. with pay.
which Mayor Ainslie. as head OF the
iohcc Department. granted Sergeant
hrchEci VIII expire on Friday. and at
'hat TIM" he will be rc-cXamincd as
10 ms htn"SS for the position which
ne now holds. The furlough was
granted upon recommendation of po-
nee surgeon oppcnhimcr. who said at
mat tim" that Sergeant lircngcl
could not perform the work.
HIS case viii he exactly the same
AS that OF any other man in the de-
partmcnt" said Mayor Ainslic ycstcr-
day afternoon lin case ii is found
az the time Of the examination that
he is not capable Of performing his
work. h" VIII he retired from the de-
partmcnt"
Sergeant krcugel is partially para
Eyed as the result or an accidental
bullet wound in his right arm
Members Of the police force who
are dropped from the department on
account % physical disability are
given $40 per month paid out Of the
funds OF the Police Benevolent Assoc
citation.
WirinEtOn Case Continued.
Tho case OF loo Wigington. who was
arrested by patrolman Raughan on n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Lieutenant Drake Here.

DANES IT. Drake, Jr., OF Richmond.
returned 10 this city yesterday TO spend
i months Through after serving for
more than year with the British
olors in France. He brought with him
he rank OF lieutenant, having won
Commission in the English army for
his services to that nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

WiEinEtOn Case Continued.
Tho case Of Ioe WiGinEton. who was
rrcstcd by Patrolman Raughan on n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

warrant charging him with reckless
driving was continued yesterday in
Police Court. Part H.. until saturday.
WiSington is charged with running
over Matte Spencer. eleven ycar-old
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. Il. Spencer
The girls father says that his ,iau.h
ter was run over in front of their
residence. 2il2 Hull street. Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
WILL OUTLINE:
PLANS MONDAY AFTER NuOS

This committee viii hold {, special
meeting Monday afternoon at ) o'clock
ht N" business Mems club for the
purpose Of discussing further plans for
|ihe campaign. and il is probabl" that
Fali details for raising the Sl5n0o adj
|rert'sing fund VIII bc completed ~,
|,h's time Or. Douglas : Freeman
Will be among Tho speakers at thia
lmecting.
1t is tho plan Of those behind tho
project To- arrange ali details Monday
afternoon. and 10 present tho plans
20 III" Richmond ministerial Union and
|thc individual churches for their i.p-
fprova! and support. While the move
fincnt IS to b. conducted entirely bv
|iaymen. tho support and approval Of
with their cooperation the campa ign
can b" made a success
II MAS brought out at tho meeting
yesterday afternoon tina, in Richmond
(which has "a population of about lGG,-
oOo people not more than 80 per cent
ARE church going people. This nrur.
was said To be conservative. and THAI
|f. through the efforts Of tho canpnign
|2h per cent OF the nonchurchcocrs
could be made TO see tho advantages
|of attending church regularly, The in
|cr"ased membership in the Richmond
churches Of $4,000 people would be a
great accomplishment
Mr.. Mortland read numerous letters
yesterday from ministers Of other
|cities throughout tho country whcr"
|such campaign has been conducted
Telling Of their success. and stating
that II tho right methods were adopted
lin Richmond there could be no doubt
|of the success Of the UNDERTAKING.
Chairman Rhoads told the COMMITTEES
|that IN his estimation. the question OF
raising the fund of $4,000 TO bear tho
Expenses OF an eight months cam
|pniIn was tho least difficult part Of tho
project several members OF the com
|mittcc were inclined to make the fund
|s2boOc, that longer and more
thorough campaign might he con-
Quoted. and IL is probable that efforts
will be made 10 raise tho larger sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Placed Under I,u.c I,ona.

Mrs. Clara McGrccyy and Mrs James
Harding were each placed under - $50
peace bond for six months yesterday h,.
Magistrate II. w. Hardy. OF Hcurico
County. Mrs. j. WNliincl"y. a witness
in the case. was fined 81 for contempt
OF court. having remarked to Magis-
tratc Hardy that there was no Justice
in the courts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

me plumbing and Timing establish
ineh' OF Greer y. Nicholas was slightly
managed bE fire yesterday afternoon
"heh Il small boy employed by the
toinpanE descended to the basement
"ith a lighted candle and got too close
10 bundle Of oakum, which was
soaked with oil. The oil caught fire
ana put Tor prompt action on the part
3' the Fire Department, would have
done serious damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Acting supcrintcndcn, yumcd

The State Prison Board yesterday
elected II. r. Parrish. OF Goochiand
county. acting superintendent OF the
State Farm. 10 succeed Edmund Rutiin.
who has resigned Mr.. Parrish was for
mcrly assistant superintendent under
Mr.. Ruftin, and is considered we'll
lualifled for the nosition