davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11

IL pushed through the hole II may b
spread fiat between the material and
the lining. Then the hole is cut In the
lining. and its edges are turned In and
fellcd down neatly around the button.
hole.
Most often the buttonhole 10 bound
with the same material a. the coat o.
dress or blouse. Sometimes satin y
used. sometimes . corded silk.
There Ii yet another short cut In
making buttonholes You can use loops
OF cord instead Of buttonholes. This
10 done on coats chiefly and occasion.
ally on blouses. Use q good quality
silk cord. for Il must stand constant
wear. sew II rrmly with sewing silk
along the edges OF the coat, leaving Il
free where II Is to play the part Of
buttonhole.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. April ii.---Today's mar
ket quotations were:
whcat--Club. ls0; bluestem. Is3.
oats"-No. white feed. t5.25.
Barley 1850.
Hogs--Best live. 1865.
Prime steers. 9.75 ~ 1900: fancy
cows. $50; best calves. 1000.
Spring LAMBS. 1880,
Butter--City creamery. a: coun-
try. 36.
Butterfat--Unchanged.
Selected local extras. 81.
Hens. 30; broIlers. s5 qf so:
geese, 9 u i3.
Copper. 80,
-
Job printing OF every description at
the Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11
BRITISH ARMY At
HOLY CITy'S GATES
Christians MAY Again Govsrn
After Many Centuries
RULED FROM 1899 TO 1857

Kingdom Established by Crusaders ur.
dor Godfrey Dc souIIIon Endured For
70 yssrs--Fishtinp With NsIphbor.
Ing Hsathsn Tribss--christisns Who
Lived and Died BY Sword.
England wins aroused 70 high pitch
of enthusiasm over the prospect Of cap
turing Jerusalem. the ancient capital Of
Palestine and the city Of the Holy
Sepulchcr, which was last held by the
English In the time OF Richard I.
The British forces that swept the
Turks from the sInni peninsula were
reported at III challl the ancient
Hebron. about fifteen miles from the
venerable city Of David.
In the Holy Land the British. fol
lowing In general way the route OF
tho children Of Israel. passed by
Mount Sinai and pressed upon Je
rusalen. Along the Tigris they have
left behind the ruins OF Nincveh. flank.
cd the dusty mounds, Of Babylon and
are almost before the gatcs OF Bagdad.
where Haroun. Al Rascli,d pursued his
nightly prowling IN the childhood Of the
race. Aud the Rnssialls. surgiug down
from the Persian plateau. nre follow
ing the path Of the three wise men
toward bethlehem.
Christians Ruled 800 Years Ago.
With the falling Of Jerusalem into
British hands the Holy City will be
ruled by Christians for the rrst time
since 1901.
II was Ia 1886 that the crusaders.
/ after many hardships and bitterly
fought battles. entered Jerusalem and
went solemnly to service IN the Church
Of the Holy Scpulcher and praised God.
They made Godfrey Of Bouillon king
Of Jerusalem. aud II Is characteristic
u the poetry that was In some OF these
crusaders that he refused 10 wear a
crown. pleading Il was rnseemIy TINT
he wear n trown OF gold In the city
where his Saviour had once worn II
crown OF thorns Godfrey ruled one
year. and Il was a turbulent one. A
large number ~ crusaders started
home when they had fulfilled their
vows IN taking the holy city. and God
frey made n ruling that any Frankish
noble who ,ook> an estate and held Il
for a year aud dny should acquire
title TO Il. His khigdom. won by war
fare. survived In the same way. In
rursions Into ncichboring Saracen ter.
ritory brought back plundcr and made
Il possible to pay soldiers and In a
country which was rocky and arid a
living was not TO bc won from the soil
Nor had the crusaders come to the
Holy Land to farm. Their prowess was
the prowess Of the sword. and II they
were to endure In the midst Of Moslem
neIghbors It was essential that they
keep those Moslem neighbour fairly
well terrorixed.
Baldwin Made King.
Godfrey died at the end Of q year
and was succeeded by his brother,
Baldwin. Baldwin, a large and hand.
some man, who could never be faithful
to one wife for long. had no scruples
about wearing gold crown. And as
soon N he was crowned he set on to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11
ana Big Ad

No would hire clerk day, lay
month and hire him again for a day. tF
sti, that's the way many merchants Advertisements.
They their advertising days
month sen wccds than all Of the people ore ut
together. g9 H 1t,t s llN M
There are some who keep their Advertising working
week thousand enough 10 set
quantcd with people, and reputation for the store
By keeping cvcrlastingy very Advertisement win
eventually do work than Re day and lays
IN 4 monSh M }t tf 4gtiiFN ,H s4
'Ae Al and Zig Ad working together that's hard y
beat for selling goods
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11
TIME CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
Effective December 8. 1915
Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays

Train ! ". Grants Pass. 1000 q. m.
Train ". Waters Greek 100 p. IN.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
tho corner Of q and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11

Mrs, S.r-ob what II beautiful face!
Who is ~ Painter That. madam. Ia
Your daughter Mr~ ~ What n per.
feet likcnrss: think YOU must pain,
me.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11

For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call At
the ONCE Of the company. Public Ser
vice building. or phone l31 for
same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11

a classified ad will give results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11

FOR sAIlE-15o feet s-inch gaIvan-
lied pipe. 40 feet s-inch pipe
Inquire O. P, Jester. ct Grants
Pass Banking Co. sS2tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11
Classified Advertising


STRICTLY FANCY sEEDs-AIfaIia.
Red Clover. TimothG scarified
Sweet Clover. Rye Grass. etc.
Ralph Waldo Eden. Central Point
Oregon. S47tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11

Godfrey died at the end Of a year
and was succeeded by his brother.
Baldwin. Baldwin, a large and hand.
some man, who could never be faithful
to one wife for long. had no scruples
about wearing gold crown. And as
soon ~ he was crowned he set on to
show the heather and his enemies that
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11

ANGEL CAKES supplied in any
quantity on short notice. SOC each.
Phone 1907. ss2tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11

FOR SALE--Baby chicks 10 cents
each; also eggs for Matching.
brown and white leghorn and ban
ties. Mrs. +. o. Wilcox, 407
Rogue River avenue or telephone
323-R. 3S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11

ExCHANGE--Two story brick house
in Escondido. southern California.
clear at $4,000. owner wants
stock ranch or dairy farm and will
assume. coming tomorrow. L. A..
Launer. real estate. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-11

116 ACRES OF land. between is and
20 acres in cultivation, good old
and young orchard. at Wolf
Creek. to exchange for city pro-
perty. Address Ed. Jordan. Wolf
Creek. Ore. 1871
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
SOCIETY PEOPLE
 FIND PLENTY ID
 KEEP THEM BUSY

There seem to be so many things or foot that one simply goes from one thing to the next without reckon ing either the time or energy that they consume. Hardly anything for maj is being planned, yet the diver sions of the social sets are as varied as their other interests. which include bandage making, sewing of one kind or another, charity work, and a hum dred other occupations.
 By far. the most interesting news of the week is the announcement of the Country clubs new president, of ficers and directors for the coming year, elected at a meeting Of the board on Thursday They are as follows: L. H. Chalmers. president; R. E. Moore, vice president; J. G. Spangler, of Mesa, treasurer, and Howard $. Reed, secretary. The president will appoint his commit ees and announce them at later date. The new beard of directors consists of Richard '. Sloan, William Coleman Rogers, simon Oberfelder, Jack Bar Der. Walter Bennett, H. W. Asbury and Donald Dunbar
 Everyone is looking forward with unusual interest to the supper dance at the elut olt the 24th According to the announcement during an in-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
Off iiciiaI Organ State lFedera afiio1a
 Wonaam' s Clubs

The Republican is running a serie.; of articles on What Women Car Do" Following is most interesting one by Mrs. W. c. Elder, president of the Harmony clun
 To enumerate in 8 one column ar ticie all the activities in which the women of America will he expected to engage should the present war prove one of real carnage, as it has over seas. is quite impossible There, upon the women has fallen the task of conserving to the very uttermost, every particle of food and clothing
 The crust of bread, tie pit of tallow are carefully boarded now, while women of all ranks in life vie with each other in the preparation of dish es that nourish with the least drain upon the larder.
 Educated women are teaching their less fortunate sisters everywhere the value of a we'll balanced diet Food values are' being discussed and peas ant and shopgirl are heinz trained to feed themselves and those dependent upon them, with the least possible waste of fuel, food and labor.
 Every bit of woolen cloth and every tiny scrap of cotton or linen is carefully savcd-thc forrer for the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

making of new cloth, while the latter is used in the hosritai.
 Upon the tables, even of the wealthy, are found black bread and thickened soup. Gladly, bravely are the gehtewomen trying to serve by economizing on food and by conserv- ins it m every possible way
 Women of France and Germany are tilling the fields. planting crops, cul- tNating vineyards and orchards. tending floeks and herds that Eur may not pesish--for the grim spect4r of famine hannts the mothers of th., nations at war.
 Spies in countless numbers. all cul- tured women, for love of country. just to obtain the coveted hit of in formation, flilt with an ignominious death in every capital Of Europe. Upon thousands of women unused to hardship, unaccustomed to dis comfort and fatigue, has fallen the responsibility of keeping the wheels of industry moving.
 / BraVcly have they put aside social pleasures, lGXuries and even comforts to enter the counting house, factory and mill
 By ministering to the wounded,
 
 1 ing the dead, thousands of devoted women over seas are doing their part for home and native lard. ] Counting no sacrifice too great, thousands of courageous women l pinched by poverty and hunger. haunted by loneliness and anxiety. toiiine and hopihg, are bravely bear ! ing children--citizcns to take the 1 place Of those new being shot to fragments in the trenches.
 No peril ;s too great, no hardship is too heavy, no task is 1oo gigantic, fer the women of America, r we i en of Germany. France and England are doing will be done by American 1 women without hatred or national i prejudice.
 In the meantime let us refrain from hysteria While endeavoring t. be careful let us not become stingy. Last but not least let IS cheerfully 1 pay our portion G war taxes and strive to build up a sentiment against 1 speculation in the necessities e life 1 fostering al all times a democratic spirit which seeks to know and dc the will of the majority to the end that We may hasten that bright day l when nc nation can ente" war with out having just having obtained the i consent of q majority of the citizens.
 
 The Civic League spent last We6- nesday afternoon organizing into de- parmerts. The following chairmer were appointed: Heme Economics. Mrs K. Perry: Ckild Hygiene. Mrs F J. Warren: Local Civ:cs. Mrs. Kate Younger: Publicity, Mrs. J. D. Henderson. The report of the city
 (Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

room in roses and the dining room in sweet peas. Mrs. Miller's guests were Mrs Jennie Weir, Mrs. Sims Dickin- son. Mrs. Will Glasscock, Mrs. J. M. Creighton, Miss Lila Weir and Miss Helen Weir
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

who enjoyed inc Betram's hospitality were Miss F,berhardt Miss Fay De Mund, Charles De Mund and C. C. Weber.
 One Of Ire most enjoyable affairs of the week was the picnic at Cave Creek last Sunday given in honor of Mrs. w R. DowleT, of Sar Bernar- dino. The guests comprised Mir. and Mrs. F. Earle Nash, MT. and Mrs. P. K. Lewis, MT and Mrs J. G. Van I.euwen ard MT and Mrs. IL w. Asbury.
 Mrs. Jack Rice is Guest of Honor at Sewing Affair
 Miss Selma Goldberg was hostess at an informal sewing afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jack Rice, of San Francisco. Among those there were Mrs. Sims Ely, IT,, Mrs. J. Alkire, Mrs. Charles MCArthur, Mrs Donald Mcqueen. Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mrs. Stayton Doris, Miss Mildred Stacey, Miss Rose Bell Goldman. Miss liar riet Hullev, Miss Marion Doris and Miss Georgia MintZ.
  MT. and Mrs. Lamar Cobb Jeff Tuesday to be gone week touring the northern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
MT. and Mrs. Bertram Dinner Hosts on "Wednesday Eveninq

MT and Ms. William Bertram were dinner hosts Wednesday, giving a prettily arranged affair at their
 home on West Portland. It was complimentary to Miss Cecil Ever hardt aid Chares DeMund. whose wedding is to be June ?. Lavender
 and pink sweet peas formed the cen terpiece and lights shaded in pink added to the effective table. Dancing was a feature of the evening. Those
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

remission a treasured family album will be exhibited by Aunt Jerusha Dew" so something cut of the or dinary is expected.
 Riverside! Our beach. which open : cd formally to the public last night with all its pleasant features of pre- ceding seasons, gives US the assurance of the ralaXations that only such d place affords Picnics, swimming parties, dancing and even morning bridge" promise to be the popular attractions.
 June 5th at Riverside has been de- cided upon as Associated Charities" day. There is to be most enter tainirg program, morning. afternoon and evening, the proceeds of which will go to the Associated Charities, who are greatly in need of funds. At present all arrangements are in definite hut the following excellent cc-nmittec means success: Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. '. F. 'Ainswortb. Mrs. Leo Gold man. Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt an0 Mrs. Sidney ]. Ross.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Camp bell have as their guest Mrs. w. V De Cant, of the Blue Bell mine, who motored down to remain a week
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

The girls class m eXpression Wilr have studied with Mrs. McClusky Sat urday mornings during the season will give a recital for invited guests in the lobby of the Woman's club next Tuesday evening at $ o'clock Those taking part are Edith James
 Eleanor Wilkinson. Dorothy Wilbou. Ruth Burtis, Frances Loftus, Con-
 stance Ebersole and Lola Burt.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
Mrs. David coldbeg Gives luncheon at Country Club

Mrs Fen Hlldreth returned Friday from Prescott, where she has been visiting Mrs. R. ". Roper for tile past week.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
Mrs. Bennett Entertaining With informal Afternoons

Mrs Hal Bennett is planning a series of informa! afternoons, the first of which was given Tuesday. At bridge Miss Harriet Hurley made high score. Mrs. Bennett's guests were Mrs Stayton Doris Mrs Win field HaFtranft, Mrs. Kimball Rannis- ter, Mrs Sims Ely, Jr. Mrs Charles Arnold. Mrs. Webb Griffin, Mrs. Bert
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
Mir. and Mrs. Warren McArthur Give Sunday Niuht Supper

MT. and Mrs. Warren IcArthur. Jr.. erte, talned delightfully."- at Sunday night supper, complimentary to Miss Gladys Syers and Miss Jeanette Bent icy. Those who enjoyed the MeAr- thurs hospitality were MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbari MT and Mrs. Jack Barber, MT. and Mrs Sidney J. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Benno Nell, Mr. aid Mrs. Charles McArthur, Miss Bentley, Miss Byers. Harry Tritle and Frank Long.
 <
 A swimming party was enjoyed by members of the younger set Sunday evening when Mrs. J. T. Olson chap eroned a picnic at Jointhead dam. Among those there were Miss Bertha Hughes, Miss Marreen Olson, Miss Edith Norton. Chester Goldberg, Bev- erly Foley, Ted Butler and William Corpstein.
 To the regret of her many friends, Miss Gladys Byers left Thursday flor her home in Chicago. Miss Byers has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar for the past six weeks and has been extensively en- tertained during her visit.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
Expression Class to Give
 Recital on Tuesday Evening

The girls class in expression who
 have studied with Mrs. McClusky Sat
 urday mornings during the season,
 will give a recital for invited guests
 in the lobby of the Womans club
 next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 Those taking part are Edith James.
 Eleanor Wilkinson. Dorothy Wilbou.
 Ruth Burtis Frances I-oftus, Con-
 stance Ebersole and Lola Burt. Mrs. George Olney has gone east
 to attend the commencement of her
 daughter. Miss Henrietta Olney, at
 Miss Ely's School, Greenwich, Conn.,,
 on June l. Miss Olney will accom- : pany her mother back to Phoenix. MT and Mrs Hiram Lewls arrived this morning From Wichita, Kansas. and will be the guests of the P. k Lewis MT Lewis. a brother of F. K Lewis, married Miss Madeline to the Grand Canyon and Phoenix on their honeymoon.
 Dinner Bridge Club Will be Entertained by Mrs. Baum Mrs. E. w. Baum will be hostess
 next week of the Dinner Bridge club. Wednesday night the members com | prised a party at the Elks theater to see Hello, Hawaii followed by
 supper at Donofrio's.
 Miss May Noble has had as her guest Mrs. Howard. of the Inspjra tion mine Mrs Howard returned Thursday to Der home in Globe. 1 Mrs. F. c. Raulin, of Los Angeles
 is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Winfield l Hartranft.
 Picnic Party at Riverside Proves an Enjoyable Affair , One of the mony picnic parties al Riverside last niant was made up ot
 Mrs. ". R. Dowl&, Mr. and Mrs. H.
 w. Asbury, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Nash, MT. and Mrs. J G Van Leuwen, and Mir. and Mrs. Charles O'Ma!ley. MT. and Mrs. Benno F. Nell, IT,, ard baby, left Tuesday for Chicago wi ere they will summer. being the guests of Mrs. Nell's mother, Mrs Charles Seyforth. The Nells- contem
 plate returning to Phoenix in the early fall.
 Mrs. Chauncey D. Clarke arrived l Menday from Los Angeles and is in
 Peoria for a short stay MT. Clarke
 is expected next week
 Mrs. David coIdbeg Gives | Luncheon at Country Club l Mrs. David Goldberg entertained a; luncheon at the Country club or TGesoay in homo rof her aunt, Mrs Freudenthal of Solomenville, Arizona l Covers were laid for eight. Follow ing luncheon bridge was played high 1 scores being made by Mrs. George
 Fowler Gardiner and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg.
 l Mrs. Franklin McCluskey is giving 1 a number, eff informal affairs. Sat urday she was hostess to twelve ot her friends at luncheon and Thursday at an informal afternoon entertained her guests with a reading, Mon 1 sieur Beaucaire," by Booth Parking 1 ton.
 l Mrs Fen Hlldreth returned Friday l from Prescott, where she has beer visiting Mrs. R. ". Roper for tlfs past week.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Bertram Dinner Hosts on "Wednesday Evening 1 MT and Ms. William Bertran : were dinner hosts Wednesday, giving a prettily arranged affair at thetl 1 home on West Portland. It was complimentary to Miss Cecil Ever. hardt aid Chares DeMund, whose wedding is to be June ?. Lavender and pink sweet peas formed the cen ], terpiece and lights shaded in pinf added 10 the effective table. Dancing 1 was a feature of the evening. Those
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Atha, .Ir.. Mrs. Paul Bennett and Miss Hurley.
 Mrs Henry Bernard, of Spokane, Washington. was 9 Phoenix visitor last week en route to Salt Lake City. During Ter stay Mrs Bernard was the guest of Mrs. H. M. Fennemore, of East Moreland.
 Mrs Lulu Porter. of San Diego. i-; passing the week in town, the guest of Mrs. C. T. Hirst.
 Mir. ard Mrs Barry NJ Goldwater entertained with pleasant dinner ar their home Friday evening. American Beauty roses adorned the table, around which covers were laid 10: eight.
 Jolly Supper Party Marks
 Opening of Riverside Park
 Another of the jolly crowds having supper at Riverside last night con- sisted ot MT. and Mrs. Perry Sears, Mrs. t. T Ceilings. MT. and Mrs Charles Howard. MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Mr. and Mrs. A c. Hulett, MT. and Mrs J s. Griffin and MT. and Mrs. W S Goldsworthy
 Miss Gladys Kelly ard Miss Naomi Reed are at home again after tern, at the Flagstaff Normal
 Mrs. Jessie Punton Evans, the well known artist is leaving this week for her home in Chicago Mrs. Evans is building a Pomleian villa on her forty acres near Camels Back. He: home and one wiug-her studio-is completed and she will return to Phoenix in the early f&ll to finish her attractive place.
 Arizona Boys at Stanford
 Are returning for Summer
 During the past week many of the Stanford university boys have re- turned home. Among them are Wal ter Martin, Wallace Kohlterg, George I4uhrs. Forrest Betts, Ed Doris, James Bowman and Paul Sweeney Paul Sweeney enlisted in the marine corps before leaving San Francisco and will :emain here until he re ceives his orders where to go. Daughters of the American
 Revolution Present Flags
 The Arizona Daughters nf the American Revolution presented g flag to the Arizona boys entering the training camp at the Presidio. After these boys had gone it was found out that there were two hundred ana fifty men who had enlisted betorc the opening Of the camp at the Pre- sidio. The committee on state af- fairs, Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. c. F Ainsworth and Mrs. Nickers. has de