davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04
FIRST WOMAN N. c.
GREETED IN NEW YORK

New York. Mar. 3.-Three thou
sand New Workers stamped. cheered
and waved their approval OF n little
islip OF II woman all in white chiffon
and almost as embarrassed as a high
school girl in graduating class at
Carnegie hall She was Miss Jea-
nette Rankin. congresswoman from
Montana; and the speech was her
first to a New York audience.
But there was no white chiffon
about Miss Rankin's opinions. She
led on by sounding the keynote OF
her campaign. Let the people know. "
and the crowd liked II,
/ She went on to plead for "politi-
cal. business and social democracy. "
and the crowd liked that too.
Woman suffrage is coming" she
said. lin spite OF the democratic
party" Miss Rankin is republi-
can. She was proud OF her party
and said so. and proud OF her sex
and said so; and proud OF her victory
and said so; and the crowd cheered
her every time.
II cheered her when she expound-
ed in clear. forceful style her con
yictions concerning the questions OF
the day, including this:
/ Women are entitled to the right
to say whether their men shall go
to war"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04
Tiger Supsrstitions.

The people OF India believe that the
ghost Of man killed by tiger rides
oil the head Of tie beast that slew him
to warn him of danger and to guide
him to new victims. IT Is declared that
Providence provides for the tigers dai.
ly wants to the amount Of n rupee q
sbillings, II day that is to say. IL a Il.
ger kills a calf worth q rupees he will
not be allowed another victim for tve
days. Eating the flesh Of n tiger Is
supposed 10 give one great courage aud
alertness. but the WhlSkers must first
be singcd or The beast, Or his spirit
will haunt The mnn who fed off him.
and he Is likely to be turned into Il
tiger In the Drxt world. Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04
IRRIGATION BOARD MEETING

The Board OF Directors OF Grants
Pass Irrigation district will hold a
regular monthly meeting in the par
lor OF the Josephine County bank.
Tuesday, March 6, 1917, All records
OF the board are open to the inspec-
tlon OF any elector Of said district
between the hours OF 10 and IL and
! and OF said date.
BY order OF the board OF directors.
Grants Pass, Ore. March /, 1917.
1t GEO. \. HAMILTON. Sec.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04
Corns Peel Right
OF With "eeis.It"
. Drops and the Corn 10 Q ''aonsri'

When you've got to walk on
the sidcs OF your shoe TO get away
IRON those awful oorn-pains, there's
only one common-sonse thing 10 do,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04
His Morninq Run.

Il missed MY regular morning eXer
else this morning"
: How was thati"
The I:35 was late, and didn't have
to run step for it."-St Louis Post.
Dispatch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04

"i'll gct even with him some day
he th.ralrncJ
What's the natter asked third
party.
Il don't know. replied another. hut
| wish he'd make the same threat u
nlc, lie owes me Tor that suit q,
clothes he's wearing. Detroit Ere,
Press.
A classified ad will give results
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04

s. A MONTH for 96 months. invest
ed with Pacific Building and Loan
pays you $1,000 In cash, years
from time OF last payment. Paid
in $4S0--Cash to you $1,000. l.,
A. Launer, Real Estate. D0g
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04
\ y ~ \ \ \
COMING EVENTS 4
y y y \ y y y y \ y \ y <<< y y )

March 6. Tuesday Music club
chorus practice in Commercial
club rooms at 7:45 p. N.
May 81, June |. =, 3. 1. annual
Chautauqua, Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04

job work at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04

Use .Gets-Itw Your Corns Won't
= swell In Water. Bcsides, They'll
shrivel, Loosen and Peel OnI
Put 2 OF. . drops Of "Gcts-It on the
corn right away Pain and iniiam.
nation viii disappear, tho corn Will
pegin 70 Bhrlvol from that Instant
then II loosenB md falls right on,
The'e's no other corn -ro onover in
The iyorld that acts like ''Gets.It"
NO new discovery has bocn made In
oorn-rcmoyers since "Gets-it' was
bern Don't forget that fact Cots
u doea away forever with the use
make q bundle. OF yodr toe, pirsters
that half do tho work, knivos and
scissors that draw blood. Use "uetH.
it.-no more digging or cutting,
"uetg.It" II sold everywhere, 9bc q
hottlc. or Hent on receipt OF price by
b' Lawrence d 90, Chicago, nj.
Sold In Grants Pass and recon.
nended AZ the worlds best corn rem,
dy BY George G. aabin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04

A CLASSIFIED ad will give results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-04

warship excepting that they would
not be- under command OF naval Of
tcers. Should the United States arm
merchantmen and send them abroad
with munitions for bclligeront. she
would become virtually an ally or
that nation, Stone held.
s7a aHsHs.sasl=-s-sssa-..
Iah nriutinu nt tha n..ul..
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-21
Inspection of Brands of Fertilizers
Offered for Sale in Delaware in the Fall of 1916
By CHARLES L. PENNY. State Chemist

The tnwtgnh n or ca s he %
Ammonia Available IhoA P ~
lPhah d
Bmh M ba IL n
~ h
% m n l available
esvn@ BY or %sssS
Bn@B eM@ th but
ThMmg valuation al u H
enHr hn n napn
hhema ethan ha shown ut "a accurate al bhbN
Values IN ~ ~m
ammy % TsuS nc n ~mnr nrNemkDa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Other large points along the RED
trail. The first step to be taken to
ct back this trade vim be : joint
meeting Of the Stark county commits
Hioners to be held on Monday, Mo-
,vernberF 10, with the members OF the
Dickinson. Commercial club y
.SaAt a. melting Of the Dickinson Com
merciM club o Wednesday,, Secre-
.tary Orchard put on his fighting
clothes and in, strong language pre-
scented the casegof q once prosperous
automobile trade, sbutywhich has been
swallowed up by the Yellowstone
trail boosters. From Fargo to Glen
dive auto men will state that where
formerly rs automobiles passed over
the trail in 1915, there Is but one
nov s,
It IL we'll known here that in st.
Paul there are two paid men OF the
Yellowstone trail, and one liz also To-
Gated at Miles City, whose specific
duty liz to steer the easterners west
over the south road and at the west
end OF their activities there the au-
toists going east are sent over the
Yellowstone. RS
Mr.. Orchard said. that he never
would have resigned the secretary.
ship OF the National Parks Highway
II he thought that the organization
was going. to fall into the hapdsyoi
Spokane and the Yellowstone organ
ration, but thinking and being per-
sladed that q larger center would be
LOT larger benefit to the highway an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
VIM. ]. Hu,.ey, Missing
Since 1905, Located
In California Today

winona, MINI, Nov. 1s.-wiliiam
J.. Hussey, myj%steriously missing since
1905. was located at Fort Scott, Cal,
today, following nationwide
search. Hussey's mother, Mrs. Thos.
p. Ryan, Oakland. Cal. recently Pc
|titioned the. winonas county, probate
court to declare her son legally dead.
The search for Hussey was carried
to Evanston, Ill, several years ago
and, at times, has travelled from
coast to coast. The a has created
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
Id RESURRlECT|
THE RED R TRAIL Il Il,
! s Forts i I. Made at Dickinson
asEs to Redirect Auto
Traffic.

SsssaD ickinson, N. d, Nov. 12.--In an
asS1lfort to recoupe the once prosperous
automobile traflc running through
a3tse entire state which today is pass
4 LIZ over the Yellowstone trail, the
M&eAckinson Commercial club is about
n 4 q enlist the county Commissioners
S1rgS the Red trail, the Commercial
Y u and the chambers Of commerce
4 send q strong delegation at the
R3Sate commissioners meeting to Be
Aeld in Fargo next January to pre-
INT the situation. #E
the cities along the line
from st. Paul to Miles City sold out ?
s1S 8not, what has become OF the traf-
s5lc which was ours during the sum
OF 1916 :" These are frequent
ssquestions to be heard in this city and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
LITTLE new \. /, /.
I MALL CASE
His Secretary Denied That
Hall Had Ever Asked
Iss For Loan.

Bismarck, ". sd. s., Nov. 1s.-Little
headwayswas made In the preliminary
examination of Thomas Hall, secretary
of state, who IL, charged with the en-
bezxlement Of automobile registration
funds. this morning. Miss Mabel
Amiot, who has served as stenographer
and chief clerk to Nj. Hall for the
last eight years, while he was secre-
tary to the railway commissioners and
later al secretary OF state, denied that
she had YER loaned Mr.. Hall any
money or that she had been asked to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
GRAND FORKS HERALD MoNDAY NOVEMBER l2, 1917.

Ssgs.Gnrtt Ia i 800
3 ~ .s,,;s. ~ ~ y. Syu.a ny poaolnle pe
1niv scnnr,,,.scn $500 tne
n I. 49, M ~ ,s0 - nas.as
nc:.,his : ~, ~ N W. ~ soms manner
n. II
49, -. 8 -
n.tinn = ."snns, nae MS reslS-
ndscs Is.th apsSs. aLterNn olaing the
prns,n ,".sn .creoII 20 IL years. David
~ uneAp paa7e' "a serm:
-.
Neene-Ihe. Great Northern Is
Dodge eievator.sTh Yards twice the
sue Or the 9oldsonetandt VIII. besa good
cal more ~converient for our ship
lers. The company dst also digging q
well ven !. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

loan him money.
DR.. (, c.: Hibbs testified ~ hid
learned through newspapers that Mt.
Hall wa In trouble. ana qn0te6aaC.ssH
Olson AZ Saying In conservation that
things looked tough and new ttii!lsD
we're turning up right along,' and that
he, Hibbs,, suggested that It was up
the fellows to- take care Of Hall"
and that he offered Olson $50 for the
secretary. Of state. Nh NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

The high standard Of quality Of the
San Felice cigar will be maintained. Dur
ing the past year the increases in taxa
tfon, raw material and wages have been
so great that it is impossible to continue
to sell San Felice cigars at the old
price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
Dunn Center-Dunn Center has or.
ganized. Literary society.

Willow City-Ludwig Dahl, a bach
elor residing close to town, was found
dead in bed Saturday morning, death
being due to heart trouble. A farm
err driving by his farm, found his
house and found Dahl dead in bed.
Deceased vas q Norwegian and has
accumulated considerable property.
One brother. living in Wisconsin, at
tended the funeral. His other rela-
tives reside in Norway.
Noonan-Louis GIFTS and Eugene
Trip have bought the Grand the
.ater. af 4
Crosby-According to reports one
of the leading tonsorial parlors will
add q beauty department and engage
a lady barber.
Crosby-E. o. Haugen has taken
owe the interests of ]. p. Hofacre In
the Variety store and the Racket store
and will consolidate these with the
Crosby cash store. 4,
Dickinson-G. M. Langum. presi-
dent of the Bismarck college Is con-
sidering starting a business college
here. Al
Dickinson-L. A. Paxton, who has
been commissioned as second lieuten-
he will join q party of railroad men
who will loon leave for Russia to re-
organize transportation lines in that
country. @
Crystal-Joe Goodman has dispos-
ed OF. his interests in the Crystal Auto
Co, and has left for Fargo In order
to enlist in the Signal corps.
Crystal-Dr. R. A. Scott has receive
ed notice from the war department,
asking him at what time he can en-
ter the service. He will be ready for
duty the first Of January.
Hillsboro-Although no special eff
forts have been made Trail county
has already yer 1000 members be-
longing to the Red Cross.
charlottesville short course Of the
County Agricultural school will COM
mence on November 10. Special
courses will be given in agriculture,
shop work. cooking, sewing and
academic work. .3N
Cando-Farnners in this locality are
IlI1ASAAAll6 SLOAT Il, unlA11lSAOu A0l1 QlOWs
ing.
1nkster-There is nothing new in
the local coal situation. The dealers
are still looking for long expected
shipments. but it seems that the coal
companies are unable to get cars.
The present fine weather is helping
out. but there are hundreds Of farm
ers without an ounce Of coal or hand.
Drayton-Dr. Charles Aylen, who
has been connected with the Drayton
hospital for about two years, leaves
on b 14th for Winnipeg to enter
the Canadian medical forces for serv-
ice abroad. DR.. Aylen went to Far
go n took the examinations for
+ oiningIthe-Ameriean- forces but was
rejected on account of his eyesight.
Cavalier-The local board has re.
ceived a registration card from Mag
nus Palmerson. dated September -,
Cape Town, South Africa. Mr.. Pal
merson has been with the British
forces for about eighteen months. but
expects shortly to be on his way to
London. He looks forward to Joining
the Americans. His mother, Mrs. J.
j. MaRnusson, resides near Hensel.
Cavalier-Robert Mcbride Of this
city has received the appointment OF
federal loan bank inspector for the
northwest district. He has already
commenced on his duties.
Observation-Disclosures Hollberg had
the misfortune to break his leg, In two
places below the knee. He was NOV
ing shed on the b. o. Benson place,
when the chimney fell on him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

III. STANCHFIELD
Announces That He Will Not
Hold Semi-Annual IA Off
Sale This Fall
During the past tWenty-One years it has been
my policy to set aside ten days twice each year, for the purpose Of
a special Observation-Disclosures | termed my SemiAnnual II Off
PAW / always sn SsGe saedI@ as = 8 fee beI ie1ee i 'G % t1e us Rno'1 so sd0 b 59z IS:
judgement.
There has never been a time in these twenty
one years when l could not buy the same goods at the same
iii now impossible to do this and it is with feelings Of the deep
est regret that | am now forced by the market conditions to dis
until conditions change.
ly the lines that are offered for sale by MensReady-to-Wea
stores-and not only is this class Of goods scarce, the prices have
been advancing SO rapidly that makes it impossible for me to e
place many lines Of merchandise at the prices they are marked
now at retail in my store.
| desire to take this opportunity to extend my
sincere appreciation TO hundreds Of loyal customers that have made
it possiblefor me- to build up and maintain one Of the most success
full emporiums for the distribution of Mems High-grade, Ready
TO- wear Garments In the entire northwest, and to assure you all
that it has not only been my aim in the past, it is nom and always
mill be my aim to give you the best possible palue for the least pos
sMe price.
In making this announcement / want you to
understand please that my stocks are as large and varied as they
ever were and that you can depend upon the same square deal
you have been accustomed to at M. ~Stanchfeld's store, where
you are sure Of getting
Ss tye-Qualty-PHce-and Serpice
Mems and Young Mems Clothing
Shoes and Furnishing s
s. !; :, - N. sIANCHFIlE i. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

It is necessary that we advance the
price Of San Felice cigars to &c. To our
many friends who smoke the San Felice
cigar because of it's high quality we ask
a continuance of your patronage. San
Felice cigars now &C. The Deisel- Wem-
mer Co., Lima, Ohio.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
FLICKER TALES

Courtenay-Glen Wilson, driving
the bus In Corinne township. wa bad
" shaken up when his team ran
away. He had bad cut in the head
that required several stitches.
Gatkle-Jacob Rott, asfarmer neal
|Streeter., was thrown from his horse
one morning about 8 o'clock while
rounding up q number Of horses. The
considerable. He, was found twelve
hours later by a hunter. after suf-
IferinE horrible agonies. He Is im-
proving.
Dunn Center-John Drewelow has
been appointed chief of the local fire
department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Notwithstanding some one. Is
having lot Of amusement at the ex-
pense Of the Mayville and Portland
people, For many nights q light has
been seen sailing around with appar-
emily nothing attached to It., Its speed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Toga-In justice court here We'd
nesday Nick Sandal was tried on the
charge Of attempted assault. Ed. Nell
son being the complaining witness.
The case arose reported trespassing Of
the defendant's stock on the com
was alleged when the two men met OF
1.-THE public highway The case was
tried by q jury. which rendered q ver-
dict Of not guilty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Observation-Disclosures Hollberg had
the misfortune to break his leg in two
places below the knee. He was NOV
ing a shed on the b. o. Benson place.
when the chimney fell on him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Rugby-The !odin Lodge, Sons Of
Norway. ct their meeting on Wednes-
day evening unanimously decided to
invest the surplus funds Of the lodge
in Liberty bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Cavalier-Robert Mcbride Of thi
city has received the appointment o
federal loan bank inspector, for tn
northwest district. He has alread
commenced on his duties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Cavalier-The local board has re.
ceived a registration card from Mag
nus Palmerson. dated September IL,
Cape Town, South Africa. MI. Pal
merson has been with the British
forces for about eighteen months, but
expects shortly to be on his way to
London. He looks forward to joining
the Americans. His mother, Mrs. j
j. Magnusson, resides near Hensel.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01
POLICE COURT FINES DURING THIS MONTH
 BREAK ALL RECORDS
City Booze Ordinance Prove of Great Assistance to Off, cers in Waging War on Bootlegging In Bisbee.

Fines collected by Judge Frank Thomas during the month ending to- day total approximately s15SO.5O, the greatest amount in any single month since the present police judge took office. Judge Thomas, during his first months as dispenser or justice, last June, took in SI530 and it was not eX- pected that this mark would be equall ed as June was accompanied by re- markable number of petty offenses. The present month, however, brought many cases in which the defendants were charged with violating the city gambling and liquor ordinances. the milk ordinance and the traffic ordi- nance. Police court fines have jump ed considerably since the city laws governing the sale. transportation and possession of booze went into effect as the local ordinances give the po- lice a better opportunity of waging war on bootlegging than do the state laws. One hundred and thirteen ar rests were made by the local officers for various offenses, during this month.
 Fines assessed in Lowell justTc- court total between s7OO and $500, making March an unusually busy month in that court also.
 Judge ThoTas put in his last day in the present city court room yester- day He win move today to the city hall. City co,,rt cases will in the fut- ure be conducted in the council cham ber
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01
BACHELORS BRAVELY RESCUE BELONGINGS
 AS FIRE THREATENS
Debonair Young Men Upheld
 Traditions of Copper Queen
 Annex, as Building Is
 Threatened With Destruc-. ton.

Fire of mysterious origin yesterday evening created great gobs of excite ment at the Copper Queen Annex. and furnished many thrills for a big crowd of fire-fans. The fire in the Annex, which is occupied by twenty of Bisbee's hancsomest bachelors, was discovered by one of the debon- air young tenants at about six o'clock An alarm was immediately turned in and Barney Norton's fre-fghters re- sponded on the hot foot. As smoke poured out on every side. the bravest of the bachelors upheld the traditions of the Annex by effecting many sen sational rescues
 "Rastus" Hatley hurled seventeen phonograph records to the ground from a second story window and then carried a mattress down stairs and deposited it carefully on the pave ment He then returned to his room and rescued his other shirt. Les liar dy. hearing that his home" was in flames, rushed through the smoke kicked open the door of his room and battled against asphyxiation to save his S3.5O ukelele. He then tucked the festive musical @ instrument under his arm and, like Nero, played "On the Beach at Waikiki while the frement poured water on the flames (which were mostly smoke). The ef feet was touching.
 R. A Dill, local financier. following the house fire rule: Tn case of fire wiring the towel. jump out of the win dow and turn to the left" shattered all speed records in reaching the ground, and then, discovering that he had left several valuable stock certi- ficates in his room, rushed back and almost checked to death attempting to climb in through the keyhole. Brother" Wolf, chancellor of the ex- chequer, upon discovering the build ing afire with a wild yell tore franti- cally up the stairs and into his room. but soon reappeared smiling and hap py. having rescued and become once more the custodian of Rastus' goat. Julian G. Elliott. formerly of San Diego, refused to enter the burning building until remembering a packet of love-letters in his room. He then "shinnied" up fire hose, grasped the documents in his hands and slid down the hose to safety.
 The only bachelor injured in fight
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01
REV. FRY IS WINNER
 0f ExClTING RACE
 FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Minister Polls 3S2 Votes, Lowell Candidate 1O9 and Dr. w. P. Sims, Dark Horse," Gets 27 in Election Yesterday.

In the most exciting school trustee election held in many years, Rev. John c. E. Fry was yesterday elected to membership on the school board, to succeed Charles Mcdonald, who, after five years of service, recently an, nounced that he would not be candi- date Tor reelection. Dr. w. r. Sims sprung a surprise yesterday when he entered the race for the trusteeship, but boiled but 27 votes Rev. Fry re ceived 3S2 votes, and Fred Ritter, of Lowell, 109 The Rev. Fry will prob ably take his place as a member of the board when it is recognized next Saturday. The vote yesterday was unusually heavy for school cleo ton and is taken by local educators as an indication that residents of the Warren District are gradually realiz ing that the public school system is a subject worthy of their attention and time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01
?. I. ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET TUESDAY

The Lowell Parent-Teachers Asso- citation will hold its annual meeting Tuesday evening. The program which has been arranged includes a series of folk dances to be given by the boys of the Lowell school who participated in the recent entertainment at the Bis bee High School Mrs. Parish, of Warren, will demonstrate the vacuum cooker. for which she acts as agent for the government. Boston baked beans, which will be cooked in 40 minutes, brown bread and coffee will be served All persons interested in the work of the association are invit- ed to attend the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE
 PURE MILK DEPOT

We wish to announce to our GUS toners, that on and after the 1st of April, we will discontinue credit to all of our retail customers. The eX- tremely high cost of dairy products makes it necessary for us to pay cash in order to get the best prices and in order to do this, we are asking our customers to pay us cash. For your convenience, we have issued small S1O0 and $2.0O books of tickets. which you will find very convenient. Please place your ticket in the empty bottle on porch and our drivers will do the rest
 With the tickets, you will know just how your account stands at the time and we will not have to hire bookkeeper.
 Get tickets from our drivers or at the office
 Thanking you for your further pat ronage and assuring you that this will materially assist us in giving you an even better service, we reItain
 THE PURE MILK DEPOT.
 Advertisement. 361