davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-24
NEW TO-DAY

classified AID RATES.-25
words. two issues, Csc; six issues.
soc; one month, $3.50. when paid in
advance. When not paid In advance.
sc per line per issue)
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER for
rent, soc for half day. Bush
Electric store. II
BARTLETT PEARS, plums, apples,
cheap. 73l South Sth st. or phone
251-J. 35tf
COTTAGE FOR RENT--Located at
....3O1 West Rogue River avenue, S.
per month. Some furniture II de-
sired. Phone 14l-R. AZ
FOR SALE-200 II. 1x4 T & G. lum-
ber II. long for $500. 100 n.
surface lumber In two tables at
$500 or $3.50 each. Work bench
SOC, show case, counter and shelv-
Ing $500, or will sell separately.
Odd pieces OF furniture for sale
cheap. Phone 24O-R. or call at
4O1 N. 9Th st. 3Stf
FOUND-Oregon automobile tag
No. 443S9. Owner can have same
by calling at the Courier Office.
40
RED FRONT BARN-Drivlng horses
single and double, the hest OF rigs
and riding horses. The cheapest
place In the city. Phone 533.
j. II. Tlmmons. "A
FOR SALE-One excellent Holsteln
| COW, large animal VIII fresben
about December lst f. "A. Will
son, Three Pines, Ore. AL
THE PADDOCK STUDIO will be
open Friday and Saturday betwee
and 9 p. NJ. Everything sold
or given away. 3g|
FOR SALE-32-40 Savage rife with
cartridge belt and hunting knife.
Price $3.50. 3O9 s. 9th st. 40
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-24

kerby Roy In France
Wesley Woodeock OF kerby. who
enlisted in April, wrote his sister at
Kerby from London under date OF
July as. and is now. without debut,
with the American army in France,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-24
,rc Siding at West Fork

More Siding at West Fork
p. A. Ramey OF West Fork, S, p,
section foreman. has commenced
work on 5000 feet of new siding at
West Fork. The grading will prob
ably completed by September /,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-24

BARTLETT PEARS, plums. apples,
cheap. 73i South Sth St. or phone
251-J. 35tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-24

THE PADDOCK STUDIO will be
open Friday and Saturday between
and 9 p. NJ. Everything sold
or given away. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-24

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER for
rent, soc for half day. Bush
Electric store. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-24

COTTAGE FOR RENT--Located at
..,.3O1 West Rogue River avenue, IS
per month. Some furniture IL de-
sired. Phone 14l-R. 40
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE--One excellent IIolstein
COW, large animal. VIII freshen
about December ist. f. "A. Will
son, Three Pines, Ore. a.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-24

classified AID RATES.-25
words. two issues, csc; six issues.
soc; one month. $3.50. when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance.
sc per line per issue.)
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
BOATS ALL SIZES
MUST Be LICENSED

Orders have been issued from
Washington which requires the icens-
irg of all boats of any size or class
propelled by power or sail Boats
of this class will be required to regis
ter and there will th<n be issued to
them a License to Navigate"
Preparations have been completed
for the licensing of vessels in the
Eighth Naval District, which COM
prises the States of Alabama, Miss
issippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas, Tennessee and Texas. and the
Gulf Coast of Florida from Tampa
Bay west.
Pensacola Headquarters
The District is divided into three
sections: The First Section covers
the waters from Tampa Bay to and
including Mobile Harbor. with head
quarters at the Naval Station, Pen
sacola, Florida. The Second Section
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
A WEIGHTY
ARGUMENT FOR
Thin PEOPLE

You can put on weight just as
easily as you can take off your hat
You can say goodbye" to scrawni-
ness and how do you do" to a
plump, weil-rounded body. It's all a
question of eating the proper food.
Increased weight and heightened
vitality are waiting around the cor
ner for you under the name of
HEMO.
HEMO is concentrated nourish-
ment. 1t is more than matted milk.
1t contains, in addition to all the
food values of matted milk, the full
nutritive force of prime beef, to-
gether with the natural iron to aid
in making red blood.
Take HEMO regularly and you
will soon realize the great benefits
of this food drink. Good for chill
dren as we'll as for grown-ups.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water. We suggest
that you try Soc package with our
guarantee of satisfaction,
Balkcom Drug Co., It's Palafo,
St., Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
BEULAH

Beulah, July 10-The prospects for
a fair corn crop are excellent. Recent
light showers and Thursday a nice
rain of several hours duration have
wet the ground several inches deep,
but that the long continued dry
weather has injured the early planted
corn is a fact that anyone can verify
by going into the fields and noting
the half-filled ears and other imper-
fection caused by the drouth. Still,
we have been told by experts that
the drouth was a benefit to the corn
crop.
Every one in this settlement is do
ing their bit, putting out sweet po-
tato vines and other crops that will
help feed the people.
Beulah is also doing her bit in q
patriotic way. Carol West and Fred
Penton are in the coast artillery, near
Savannah; Louis Spare is in the navy
on a receiving ship at Brooklyn, n.
Y; D F. Spare is at Jefferson bar
racks, St. Louis, Mo, enlisted in the
field artillery.
There is a revival in progress here
in the Methodist Church. Rev. Ham
nit is conducting the meetings, as
sisted by several other ministers. If
the people of this community do not
hit the trail it will not be the fault of
the preachers, for they have worked
faithfully and earnestly.
Mrs. Mary Daffin has returned to
her home in Molino, after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Eunice Snowden is the guest
of relatives at Quintette and Barri-
neau Park this week.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
ENID BENNETT STARS
IN THE GIRL, GLORY"

Enid Benefits new starring We
hicle is THE Girl, Glory" Triangle
play produced under the supervision
of Thomas H. Ince, which will be
shown at the Isis theater tomorrow
1t was written by C, Gardner Sulli-
van.
In "The Girl, Glory" Enid Bennett
appears as Glory Wharton, the grand
daughter of an old civil war veteran
Jed Wharton, Jed was a veteran
who had fought at Vicksburg, and
like all old gentlemen, he is a little
tiresome at times when he button
holes every one within reach to tell
him of the different battles in which
ne has served. He has a fine taste
for old bourbon and is wont to cele-
brate on inauspicious occasions. This
is the only cloud in Glory's life and
she determines to wipe out the evil
that has mastered him.
In this dilemma she seeks the aid
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
MILLVILLE

Millville, July 10.-Mr. Proctor
Van Horn has gone to Chipley where
he will make a short visit.
Mrs. c. H. Boyett has returned
home after a short visit to Pensacola.
Rapid work is going on at the
shipyard
Miss Bessie Robinson, Mr.. Frank
Montanaire, Miss Claude Boyett, Mr..
Adrian McNair and Mrs. Jim McNair
enjoyed a spin over to Panama City
last Sunday afternoon.
Large crowds enioved the dance
at the pavalion at Millville last Sat-
urday night, Dancing began at $50
o'clock and lasted to 1890, Music was
furnished by Vests orchestra.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
NORMA TALMADGE IN THE
LAW OF COMPENSATION

Norma Talmadge's second Selznick-
Picture offering, "The Law of Com
pensation" will be the feature at the
Isis Theatre today in connection. In
this photodrama Miss Taimadge re-
turns to America from her tragic
journey through Russia, England and
France in her recent success, pan
thea" and is the central figure in a
gripping drama of modern social con-
ditions in this country. The story is
by Wilson Miner, whose ability as
an author was proved in his COLA
borations with Paul Armstrong,
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" and "The
Deep Purple"
"The Law of Compensation" is di-
vided into three intensely interesting
phases of the life of an American
woman. In the first Miss Talmadge
is seen as happy young girl, first
in a boarding school. and then as the
only child of a wealthy and devoted
father. Her mother she cannot re-
member. The next phase is the young
married woman, in which Miss Tai
madge portrays a distinct develop
ment of character as a young wife
and mother, to WHOM comes the fre
quently encountered spirit of rest
lessness which often brings domestic
tragedies to women who feel thai
their outlook upon life is too cramp
ed.
Then comes the third, and mos
powerful episode. This is introduc
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS

ed in the form of a story told to
the young woman by her father, who
fears she is about to take a foolish
step. He tells her the story of her
mother, and in this Miss Talmadge
plays the part of the mature woman,
whose unahppy history she was in
grave danger of repeating in her own
life. Thus the popular young star
is given the opportunity of depict
ing carefree youth, the romance of
young womanhood and the tragedy
of an unfortunate, older woman.
This gives the photodrama a great
variety of incident ana scene, such
as has seldom been presented in a
single feature. Joseph NJ. Schenck
has provided a remarkably sump-
tuous setting for the story, and the
supporting cast include such screen
| favorites as Chester Barnett, John
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

covers the waters from Mobile Bay
to Sabine Pass, Texas. with head
quarters at No. 215 Godchaux Builo-
ing, New Orleans, La. The Third
Section covers the waters from Sa-
bine Pass, Texas, to the Rio Grande
River. with headquarters at the
Branch photographic Office, Calves
ton, Texas.
Boat owners within these Districts
should make application to the Sec
ton Commander. and application
should state the name of the vessel;
the flag under which it sails; the
home port; owners name! masters
name; to whom chartered; men in its
crew; CARRYING CAPACITY of passen-
gers and freight; length, beam and
draft of boat; type and power of en-
gine and manufacturers number;
fuel used and fuel capacity; speed
and cruising range; armament. if any
and statement as to signaling ap-
paratus carried.
A statement fully covering these
points must accompany applications
for licenses, which, if properly pre-
pared. will obviate much delay and
Inconvenience.
Owners will also be required to
state whether they will carry gratis,
between points in the Eighth Naval
District, inspectors from the licensing
office.
Applicants must state the nature
of the trade in which they are engag-
ed and present satisfactory evidence
that no use will be made of their
boats that may prove detrimental to
the public welfare.
There will be no charge made for
the issuance of licenses. Licenses are
required to be carried on board the
vessel, properly framed under glass
and prominently displayed
A reasonable length of time will be
allowed the owners of vessels to pro-
cure the necessary licenses. after
which time vessels found without IL
Censes will not be allowed the privi-
lege of nagivating in the waters of
the Eighth Naval District.
The Journals WANT Ad
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

Charles, Sally Crute, Robert Cum
mings, Frederick Esmelton, Mary
Hall Edwin Stanley and Fred G.
Hearn.
In "Panthea" Miss Talmadge prov
ed her right to recognition as a star
of the first magnitude in the screen
armament and in "The Law of Com
pensation.' it is expected that still
more laurels will be added to her SELF
nick-Picture collection.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

about tobaCCO habit and how % con-
quer it quickly, easily and safely. In a
sire for tobacco any more. I feel like a
new man"
Anyone desiring copy Of this book on
tobacco habit. smoking and chewing,
can get il free. postpaid, by writing to
Edward J. Woods, 700 r. station T, New
York City. You will he surprised and
pleased. Look for quieter nerves. strong
er heart. better digestion. improved eve
sight. inCrea ased vigor. longer life and
other ADVANTAGES If you quit poisoning
yourself Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

Fighting on the Russian front has
been practically at a standstill since
last October. Now the new Russian
government has ordered an offensive
along the whole front and reports
are coming in already of a push
against Lemberg in Galicia. Map
shows the east front, with Lemberg,
where the attack is being concentr-
ted.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

of her best adviser, the young minis
ire of the village, They decide that
if the old man is unable to get the
LIQUOR he will do without it. How she
accomplishes her determination
forms the framatic episodes that go
to make up this drama.
Among those supporting Miss
Bennett are Walt Whitman, Margery
Bennett, J. P. Lockney, William
Warters and Darrell Foss.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
HOW Ne QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, S.
T Lamphere, was
addicted to the
excessive use Of
tobacco for many
wears. He wanted
10 quit but needed
something to help
him.
He learned of a
free book that tells
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
Cincinnati 10; Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON 4; Detroit 8.

Washington 4; Detroit 5.
At Detroit: R. H. E
Washington ................4 .
Detroit ...........,.. 6 :
Dumont, Ayers and Henry; Boland
and Stanage; umpires, O'Loughlin
and Hildebrand.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
Southern League.

Try The Journals Want
Columns for quick results.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

South Atlantic League.
At Columbia 7; Charleston 6.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
American Lea que.

At Chicago 8; Philadelphia :.
At Detroit 5; Washington 4.
At St, Louis 5; New York 7. az
innings.)
At Cleveland Boston, wet grounds.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
Southern Lea que

SOUTHERN Ltdgut'
At Little Rock 9; Atlanta 10.
At Nashville 2; New Orleans 4.
At Memphis 6; Birmingham 5.
At Chattanooga 3; Mobile /.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
Philadelphia Z; Chicago 8.

NoYes and Schang; Faber, Russell,
Danforth, Cicotte and Schalk; UNI
pires, Owens and Evans.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
Mobile l; Chattanooga 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago IL; Brooklyn o..
At Brooklyn: R. H. E.
chicago .................l l
Brooklyn .................. l
Vaughn and Wilson; Marquard,
Coombs and Meyers; umpires, Har.
rison and O'Day.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


National League.
At Brooklyn 0-4; Chicago II.
At Philadelphia -Pittsburg, rain.
At New York-St. Louis, rain.
At Boston 5; Cincinnati 10.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

Oldridge. Hendrix and Dilhoefer;
Cadore and Miller; umpires, Harrison
and O'Day.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

New York I; st. Louis 5.
At St. Louis: R. H. E.
SC. Louis % IA
Fisher, Love and Alexander; Plank,
Wright, Koob, Sutheron and Seve-
reid; umpires, Nallin and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

Second Game.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

The Journals WANT Ad
vav will get you results.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11

Bailey and Higgins; Meader and
Street; umpires, Pfenninger and
Morgan.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Ledbetter and Chapman; umpire'
Breitenstein and KERN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

Il found it made me a different man. l
cOuldn I seem 10 make my violin translate my
improvisations. Ny pupils would say, Oh,
what have you done, professor when they
came into the studio and saw my hair off The
young ladies especially seemed very much
shocked They said l no longer looked like
real musician. When / tried to be affable
with them they pouted. One by one they
quit coming and my student list fell away like
snowflakes 1t was not long before l did not
have enough students to pay my studio rent.
Several of my very liberal patronesses, some
of whom / must confess were the object of my
wife S distrust, refused TO be genial with me
at all.
my students had associated my playing
with long hair and l am quite sure some of
them were quite as fascinated by my hair as
they were with my violin Anyhow, the two
together seemed to be a profitable combina-
ton SO / allowed my hair to grow longer.
AS soon as | let it become known that l was
going to let my hair grow the newspapers
wrote pieces about it, my friends telephoned
and wrote me their congratulations upon my
decision and women students and patronesses
returned 10 me.
IF I were a bricklayer or a carpenter
women would not care whether l were bald
Z 1917 By the Star Company. Great Britain Rights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

ing at some concert or some recital pro-
gramme cancelled his engagement when they
saw he had been a barber
I'VE enjoyed our love together. Of course,
but we couldn't starve, so he let his hair
grow long again and then his studio was filed
with women pupils once more and the concert
committees began camping on his doorstep
again.
divorce is the only solution Of our prob
lem lie viii be free, and his conscience
may be kept clean. I viii be free 10 give
myself to the education and bringing up Of
my boy. After time, when he tires of his
freedom and | feel that we have been apart
long enough we VIII be remarked ] expect"
Perhaps the most remarkable feature Of
the case was the decision of the Judge, who
admitted that the unusual course decided on
by Mr. and Mrs Bunsen was the only solu-
ton of their problem In granting a divorce
the judge said;
4 have had the troubles of this family
before me for several days and while l am
not at all in sympathy with the husbands
excuses for his defectiOns | have been moved
by the wife's willingness to condone them.
Her sincerity has been proven TO this court
and, IN a measure I can adopt her point Of
view The circumstances under which the
decree is asked are quite extraordinary I
am convinced that the wife has earned the
right to settle what she terms her problem
as she herself may think best. and ! am will
ing 10 accept her Interpretation of the hus-
band S temperament / have tried to bring
about a solution IN my own way, and have
failed Therefore, | shall grant this appll-
cation with the understanding that the hus-
band supply adequate support for the child
pending any further arrangements between
them that may be mutually agreed upon"
They have one little boy. Billie aged five,
who has inherited his fathers aptitude for
music. but his mother says he shall not be-
come a musician because his life will be
wrecked by emotional women. Another
reason she wanted a divorce was TO have
Billy alone with herself for few years so
that he might not develop the characteristics
which had made mis- father 50 difficult TO live
with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

Your Honor. said Mr.. Bunsen. Il made
what was to a man in my profession a
supreme sacrifice My dear wife was of the
opinion, and correctly, as l discovered after
wards, that the long hair on male violiniSt
who puts temperamental expression into his
playing attracts the sensuous attentions of
women with whom he comes into contract In
the practise of his profession. Therefore, in
order to remove the cause of the attentions
from women to which my wife objected | cut
off my hair. 1t was a very painful thing
TO do.
Some of us musicians are accused of
affeetation In allowing our hair to grow long.
This is not the true explanation of why must
clans such as l allow the hair TO grow l can
not describe it very well, but there Is sort Of
exaltion. feeling of abandon associated
with the possession of long, waving hair
that seems 10 express the daring, vivacity,
bohemianism and tempestuousness which a
musician who tries to put more into his music
than mere notes likes to feel IL his person
as well as in his surroundings. | am not
backward, or shy, or commonplace when my
hair expresses my moods. l feel little and
restrained and impotent when my hair is cut
short. So you may see what my sacrifice was
when l had it cut of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

or wore my hair in curls. And it wouldn't
make any difference to me. But | am a musi-
elan and | must cater to the moods of all who
like music, and of these it is the woman who
make or break a musician.
My wife is a better manager of our
affairs than l have been. She has decided
that divorce Is necessary to our future hap
piness, and l bow to her decision. We are
determined to remarry when it becomes pos
sible for me to give her the devotion she de-
serves.
Perhaps if we are separated l can proceed
to work out our problem satisfactorily. | may
be as pleasant with my feminine students as
the occasion demands and not have the guilty
conscience that sometimes depresses me now"
Mrs. Bunsen told why she desired a
divorce in a confession full of appealing
human interest.
Although l want this divorce l can It say
that l do not love my husband she said.
''Nor has he ever told me that he does not
love me. On the contrary there has been
hardly day In all our married life, except
when we were temporarily separated, that we
haven t assured each other that our love was
as undying as eternity.
But we could never be happy, because
almost every woman my husband comes IN
contact with insists upon making love to him.
If he repulses them, he loses their patronage,
and without that he can't make success Of
MS profession. Besides, being violinist. and
an unusually talented one, he has tempera-
ment; and that cOmplicates matters. There
are few men whom women make love 10 who
can withstand their advances, no matter how
much they may love some one woman.
MY husband proved his love for me,
when l accused him of welcoming the atten-
tions of his women pupils by cutting off his
hair. He knew il was his long hair, which
both he and I were proud of, that drew the
women to him and made them forget them
selves.
"And he was partly right. For a time we
were supremacy happy, because the women let
him alone as soon as ms hair was gone. But
they let his music lessons alone too.
And the committees which had coaXed
him for weeks at time to consent 10 appear