davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09
At the Majestic.

The bride was waiting. the wedding
guests were assembled. the bridegroom
was impatient. but still the bride did
not appear At last It was discovered
that the principals Of the wedding
we're all present, but that the string
orchestra hired to play far the oeea-
sion had failed To appear No bride
can walk TO she altar without the Ia
mjliar strains Of tbe Loheugr{n we'd
ding march At last the problem was
solved bv the bride, Miss Tbeda Bara.
the charming ana beautiful William
Fox screen star She I0ld the master
Of ceremonies THAT the wedding could
proceed without the presence of the
orchestra All this took place 10 the
palm grove Of the Pence DE Leon
hotel at St. Augustine, Fla. where
some of the scenes OF Her Greatest
Love-" in which she is to be seen go
night at the Majestic, were being
filmed Keeping perfect time. Miss
Bara marched toward the altar and
went through the wedding ceremony
after which she received the eongrat-
ulati8ns OF the supeTs, who were
guests at the hotel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09
In the Movies.

In the Movies.
TONIGHT
Spencer Square Anita Stewart in
The Girl PhIUpa Burton Holmes
travel pictures.
Majestic Iheda Bara h Her Great
est Love- also a comedy.
Black aaHfg-tThe Shielding Shad-
aw Her Coed Name Her Painted
Pedigree
ESDAE
Spencer Square anita Stewart in
"THe Girl PbHIpa~ Burton Holmes
travel pictures.
Majestic BRYANT Was1burn in
@SkiuueT's Dress Suit"
Black Hawk nchantueut. "A
Merry I5xu1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09
1n1Qnf
WHIP CGbLiSn
D0ilyPapor


morrow tha government viii issue O.
daily newspaper giving news ana an
nouncemeats of all departments re-
Iatiug TO war preparations The pub
location. known as The oHctal Bal
Eetfn.a viii be issued under the ds-
rectton If the committee on public
information and viii be mailed 10 all
newspapers. commercial organfza-
tforz or others requesting IN Post
masters have been directed to post
it daily in their Offices
IA weekly bulletin also is planned.
especially for ISSUANCE TO weekly
newspapers. which VIII be asked TO
copy as many items as possible. Ed
ward S. Rochester. former editor Of
q Washington newspaper IS editor OF
The Official Bulletin
Postmaster Harry r. Simpson re
ceivad today from 6he postmaster
general q CODY of 1is order to all post
masters relating 10 the Official Bulle-
tin which lis soon 10 be issued AS the
official news medium of the govern
uanf- under direction of the commit
+ea an public information approved
bv the president. for the purpose OF
disseminating news during the time
Of the present war. with directions AS
TO the oroner distribution of these bull
Iatins daily
AS soon as the Bulletins begin TO
arrive the postmaster viii arrange to
make the service available TO zHa pub
lie. Copy Of the order Of the post
master general IS appended.
Office Of the Postmaster Gen
+
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
NOTICE no ALIEN ENEMIES

Under the proclamation OF the
president OF date April 9Th. 1917. II
Is unlawful for alien enemies to have
In their possession the following ar.
ticles:
Any firearms, weapons. or lmple'
ment OF war. or component part
thereof. ammunition. maxim or other
silencer. bomb. or explosive. or any
material used In manufacture OF ex-
plosives.
All alien enemies In Josephine
county are hereby commanded IA
bring to either police headquarters
or the Office OF the sheriff and there
surrender any and all articles which
are unlawful to have In their posses'
sion. A receipt will be given for ali
articles surrendered.
You are further notified that II you
fail to surrender such articles with
In twenty-four hours after the pub.
lication OF this notice all such ar
ticles will be seized and forfeited IA
the use Of the United States and the
offender summarlly arrested.
I particularly call your attention IA
the proclamation OF the president Of
date April 9Th. 1917. copy of which
on that day was published In
the newspapers.
Respectfully
W. T. MILLER,
District Attorney for .'ose'
phine County.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
The Pure Bred 10 Valuable.

The pure bred Is valuable because he
has been bred for so many years with.
out the admlxture OF any other blood
and because each male representing n
pure breed Is possessed OF the power to
transmlt the breed characteristics Of
his KIND. Pure bred also means that
there IL q continuous line Of pure bred
individuals back Of him. 1t must be
remembered that where grnde stations
or grade bulls are used no progress IL
made. 1t Is the prepotency Of the
breeding that makes It possible for tho
Angus bull to sire a large proportion OF
black polled calves from different COL
ored or horned native cows The pure
bred y valuable In grading MP. Tho
progress In grading ceases 40 soon 40
the pure bred sire 10 discontinued.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
A,ds to Corn Club Work.

Educational moving picture fllms,
illustrated posters and instruction
sheets will be added as features to the
corn club work which has Just been
transferred from the state board Of
agriculture to the Ohio State univer.
sity. In addition. visits by university
representatives viii be made to local
club meetings Of the boys. The clubs
which are to be formed will consist Of
from eight TO twelve boys, who win
meet regularly TO study corn problems
and talk over their experiences. Inas.
much as arrangements already have
been made for offering the prize trips
to Washington. they win be carried on
this year In order to save disappoint.
ment. according to Clark S. Wheeler.
director Of the Agricultural college ex.
tension service
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
WHEN LOST IN THE WOODS
oe Not Hurry Nor Get Excited, but
Follow These Rules.

Follow These Rules.
What would you do II you got lost In
the deep woods? How would you pro-
ceed to get out. and how would you
make yourself comfortable until you
did get out or were rescuedl
Herman Templeton, a Maine guide OF
many years experience. has the fol-
lowing lists Of dos and don'ts for those
who may lind themselves lost:
Firsr.-Sit down and think II over,
Second.-Stay where you are. so that
the men who are not lost will have
some chance Of finding you: II you
wander around they will have almost
none.
Third.-lf you cannot stay still. hut
must try to get out. follow a stream or
a logging road downward. aud you will
eventually come out somewhere In
open country.
Fourth. When you STOP build a IRE
and keep comfortable overnight.
Don't get excited: don't travel In II
circle once you discover you have been
doing so: don't hurry ut any time;
don. worry under any circumstances
THE trouble with most people IL
that they get In hurry when they
find they are lost. lose their heads and
wander around almost blindly." said
Mr.. Templcton. The greatest reason
why people get lost Is lack of observa'
tion. They fail to observe the country
when they are going into 1t. aud when
they start to come oui. although they
may be on the right track, tbey do not
recognize tue country enough to follow
the right course.
Every man going into the woods
should have compass and u thorough
knowledge Of how to use II. With that
knowledge and the ability to observe
the country a man can travel in the
deep woods safely even without pre-
vious experience. Boston Globe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
TREATING OATS FOR SMUT.
Simple and Effective Method u o..
strsyine Fungus on essd.

s,mpis and Effective Msthsd u o..
strsyiNe Fungus on Sssd.
Treating oats for smut requires no
Implements or machinery more compli-
Gated than scoop shovel or sprinkling
can. The formaldehyde treatment has
proved to be more reliable and much
cheaper than any OF the commercial
preparations.
Perhaps the easiest way to treat oats,
says W. 4, Hanger Of tho Ohio State
university, Ii to pour them out on q
clean door and sprinkle them thorough
" with q solution consisting Of .
pound or pint Of formaldehyde and
forty gallons Of water. It will usually
require nearly gallon Of the solution
per bushel Of oats. After the oats are
thoroughly moistened they should be
heaped and covered with sacks or blan-
kets for three or four hours or over
night. They may then be raked out
into q thin layer and dried. In no
case should they remain In the pile
more than fifteen hours. ~ the germi.
nation Of the seed is liable to be In
jured.
II they are sown the day after treat
ing It will be necessary to set the drill
to SOW two more pecks to the acre
than usual on account Of the swollen
condition Of the oats. II they are re-
sacked the sacks should have been
soaked In the same solution. Drills
should also be thoroughly sprinkled
with the solution.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
BAD FLAvoRs IN MILK.
Dairy Cattle Should Be Prevented
From Grazing In Wssdy Pastures.

From Graxino IN Wseoy PASTURES.
Don't let your dairy products taste OF
weeds or grass II you can avoid II. BE.
cause butter fat absorbs Havors, par
ticular care should be taken In han
ding milk. cream and butter. according
to N. Z. Olson, instructor In dairy hus.
bandry In the Kansas State Agricul.
tural college.
The principal havors derived from
feeds are the weedy iavors In the
spring creamerics have trouble with
the wild onion favor. This Is some
thing that the farmer cannot prevent
and is caused by early pasturing.
Another common favor Is the half
grass favor, produced from green feed
In the early spring. II can be tasted In
milk, cream, and also In ice cream. It
ID found In practically all dairy prod
ucts In the spring.
The method Of preventing these nav-
ors is keeping the cows from eating
weeds, Weedy patches In pastures
should be fenced OF so that the cows
cannot get to them. Other havors are
produced through the feeding Of alfalfa
and silage II silage Is fed 1t il advis-
able TO feed II after milking rather
than before.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
GOVERNMENT TO BAR
EXCESSIVE WAR PROFITS
Y Prices Are Too High Uncle Sam
Can Take Over and 0per-
ate Plants.

The government has invoked for the
nrst time Its drastic powers TO strike
. deathblow at exorbitant war prodta
Under authority Of the last naval ap-
preparation bill manufacturer was
directed to furnish large order Of war
supplies at price fixed by the govern.
ment. far lower than the figure volun.
tarily submitted. II the order Il not
obcyed the plant will be taken over
and operated by the government.
It Is understood chat the concern
against which these statutes have been
invoked refused to meet the govern.
ment's requirements as to price whea
the orders were rendered originally
aud In the regular way. So far a.
known this Is the only case Of the kind
yet produced by the present emergency.
European governments are paying an
average Of 10 per cent profit on war
materials purchased In the United
States II was asserted authoritat lively
that the government Of the United
States Intends to buy It's own supplies
at less than that rate Of profit to the
seller. The law invoked is section .
Of the last naval appropriation bill. a
follows:
The president 10 authorised 10 require
the owner or occupier OF any factory In
which the ships or war material are buil,
or produced TO place at the disposal Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS
TO HAUL VOCW

Notice Is horery gwen that The
Board OF Supervisor Of Del Norto
county, will receive sealed bids ~
to ami including Monday. April 3sih.
1917. At 10 o'clock u. N. 20 haul
5000 yards Of rock more or less.
from South Fork Bridge toward
Crescent City. Tenders to be on the
basis Of 80 much per yard per mile.
No rock to be hauled more than Q
miles. Successful bidder TO deliver
not less than rs yards per day. Con-
tractor to furnish all bonds and COM
pensation insurance required by law.
Certified check In the sum OF 500 to
accompany each bid. Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Attest W. l.. NICHOLS,
Cierk,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
Trial BY Ordeal.

II q theft takes place In q Japanese
household all the servants are required
to write q certain word with the same
brush. The conscience 10 supposed 10
betray Its workings In the waves Of the
ldeographs written. Tracing an ideO-
graph Involves such an effort OF mus
culsr dlrcctness and undivided atten.
tlon that this device often leads to tho
discovery Of the guilty party. The test
is, at all events, more humane than the
ordeal Of boiling water, to which nc.
c,iscd persons were formerly submitted
In japan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
Lived Win |. su,l.. IN s.ls .,.sra

Lived With Q Bullet IN NE Hssrl
A bullet moving about freely In q SOL
dier's heart, though causing no discom-
fort. was tho unique dlscovesy " .
French surgeon. After recovering frOn
= wound received some months prsvt-
ously the soldier Insisted some forsisn
body was still present In bis chsst, snl
. special X.ray examination was nads
" settle the matter. This brought -
uotlce the free shrapnel bullet b IL
left vcntriclc, where It was bsIng swirl-
vi about over tho entire extent Of the
cavity at each contraction Of he hssrt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
A&AAAN&%&%%A%NAAA>
rAs oA,RvmAs.

= Above all things lot no one I
= poster the bull, Nine out Of ten I
= cross bulls are made 10 by wrong I
= treatment on the part Of some I
= one who either does not think or I
= who does not know any better. I
= Tho sire which has brought I
. you good calves Is worthy OF the I
! hest care you can give him. I
= Dont keep more cows than Z
= you can feed well. A few cows I
. well cared for win make more I
= money for you than Z lot Of half I
= fed animals.
= Feed Tho cows at the same I
. time each day and In the same
= order. Habits are formed quick. I
= ly. and changes and disappoint. 4
= ments cut the profts,
= Feed the cattle al you can af.
. ford to during the time they are
= at pasture. a. that helps to keep I
= the pastures In good condition.
. . q . . . 4 Q . q q . . Q . Q . 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22

a classified ad will rive resnlta.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
rr,sn GARD

49,. N4ss@~
The California and 0regea
Coast Railroad Company
Effective December 8, 1919
Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays
Train 1 ". Grants Pass. 1909 q. n.
Train Q ". Waters Crock i.0e ,. =.
All trains leave Grants Pass frsm
the corner OF q and NightA strss1p.
opposite the Southern Pacinc dsest.
For all Information rsgaSalng
freight and passenger service en- q
tho once OF the company, Pubiis Bsr-
vice building. or phone III fr
same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
IL. n. CRoUCH---AssAyer. chemist.
metailurgist Rooms 20l-203 Pad.
dock Building. Grants Pass.
0sld Court Jsstsra.


"You are ready enough to point your
satire At other peoples faults" Queen
Bess once said 10 Clod. one OF the
court testers. but you never say q
word about mine" "Ah." exclaimed
Clod, why should 1 waste time In re-
mlndlng your majesty OF your faults
seeing that they are In everybody
nouthf"
Patch. one OF Henry Wills fools,
once sought permission 10 demand on
egg from every husband who was dis
satisfied with his wife No sooner had
the king granted hls request than
Pntcb proceeded 10 dcmnnd the hrs,
egg from hIn', saying. Your grace
belongs 10 the rlli~ " husbands on
whom ! nm entitled ~ mnku levy"
.a-~s--. ---.a.-a.
,la.al0.a al s.tit .tws .Aautks
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
Sarcastic.

Buggins-See here. porter. this mir.
ror IL 80 dusty can't see myself In II.
Hotel porter ,who has not been tipped
by Buggins) Strikes NE you ought to
be mighty thankful. Std O maxim q
fuss about it.-Londun Tit-Bits
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22

A classified ad will yivc results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
k.sp M.ehine. b R.p.ir.

A Colorado expert reports that more
than 40 per cent Of farm implements
examined during a May and June In
vestigation needed repairs. And the
owners admitted II. Only IL per cent
Of the smoothing harrows had ever had
their teeth reversed or sharpened.
Some Of them had been In uss twenty
years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-01-05
JOHNSTON.

Mrs. William Sherman is confined to
her home by illness.
A whist party will be held at ihe home
of MIR. and Mrs. J. n. Smith on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. l.. +. Sesmans Of Providence,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs.
N. L. Taft.
James N. Smith and family have taken
up their permanent residence on Green
Vile Avenue
Mr.. Henry Davenport visited at the
homes of Mr.. Edgar Colwel and Mr.. N.
Il Taft on Sunday.
Miss Susan Smith returned on Tuesday
from Mansfield, Mass, where she visited
friends for several days.
Mrs William Capwell, Who was severely
injured by falling down stairs at her home
ast week, Is slightly improved.
On Tuesday, January 2nd Mr.. l.. b
Shumsn started 20 cut ice and was assisted
oy walter bremges, Henry Bishop aud
Frank Tift.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank King, Miss TsabelI
King and Mr.. Clifford King Of New Bed
ford, were guests al the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. G. A. Brown on Sunday and Monday.
a son Of Mr. Don Dame has been in
with tonsiitis, another son was badly
poisoned, requiring the attention Of a
physician and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Dame, is quite III, but all are imp owing.
Mrs. Vesta Dame, Who recently under.
vent an operation at a Boston hospital,
died there or Thursdsy Of last week. She
vas the widow Of the late James A. Dame
aud mother Of James and Don A. Dame
The funeral services were held on MONDAY
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-01-05
The Sterling Avenue Shooting

The shooting to death OF John MagnaI
a. Is store, rs Sterling avenue on Mon
day evening and the wounding of Johi
Broa dbent, who was in the store, is one o
the most brutal and uncalled for outrage
that has happened in the city for som,
time. The shooting took place about e:3t
o'clock. Two young men entered the stor,
and Mr.. Magnall and Mr.. Broadbent wer,
shot without warning.
The men then ran from the store. An
alarm was given by Mr.. Broadbent and
the hold up men were chased by Paul
Labbee and George Gill, who live In the
neigbborhood, but they were unable 10
overtake them. On Tuesday morning the
police arrested James Turbitt aud George
]. Smith in connection with the shooting
and were later arraigned in the sixth
District Court and are held for trial with.
out bail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-01-05

The Sunset Club held New Years
Social on Monday evening. There was a
good attendance Of members and guests.
The frs, part Of the evening was devoted
10 whist and the prizes we're tsken by Mrs.
w Winslov and John +. Cooper. Conso-
lation prizes. Mrs. John Conssdsne snd
Harry Kenyon. This was followed by =
lunch aud short season Of dancing. Then
came the erowning feature Of the evening
A Christmas tree fairly loaded With gifts.
Every person present sss remembered.
william J. Duffy, Jr, chairman d the
social committee, did the distribution &C,
to the Queens taste and everyone Of the
81 gifts vas handed out with an spproPr.
ate remark. Altogether, the affair was a
great success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-01-05
R. F. D. CARRIERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Rhode
Island Rural Letter Carriers Association
was held New Years Day in the after.
noon at the Olneyville Hotel. The Mt.
tendance was better than usual. Chester
+. Searle of Oaklawn presided.
The Treasurer, Albert f. Todd of
Woonsoeket, made his report, showing a
financial gain over last year. Officers
for the ensuing year were chosen as fol.
lows; President, Chester L. Searle; F.;
Vice President, Herbert Nj. Mackenzie of
Warren; Secretary and Treasurer, Fred
o. Sweet of Thornton; Delegate TO Ma.
tional Convention at Kansas City. IL
Nj. Mackenzie; Alternate, c. II. Potter
of Washington.
The delegate to the last National Con
vention, NJ. T.. Flynn of Comfortable, mad,
his report. A rising vote of apprecia
tion was given A. +. Todd, the retiring
Secretary, who declined reelection. fo,
his faithful service A committee wa,
named TO revise the by laws, and il wa
voted to hold meeting at Washington
Il. J., April /, at p. m.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-01-05
Returning to Westminster Street.

Dr John I. Farrell. who is well known
in Olneyville, where he practised medicine
for many years, has recently purchased a
house on Westminster street near Parade
street and is having IT completely repair.
ed and modernized, when completed, the
doctor and his family will occupy it for q
residence. They have been living for the
past few years in Rdgewood aud THEN
many friends in this section will be glad tc
welcome them to their old home again
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-01-05

A meeting Of the banquet committee oi
the Olneyville Business Mems Association
was held on Wednesday evening at the
TIMES Office, when the arrangements for
the bspque, we're practically completed.
The committee on speakers announced
that the following gentlemen would make
addresses; Howard Edwards, president Of
the Rhode Island State College, Carl B.
johnson, editor Of the Franklin, Mass
Sentiene and Joseph &c Farnham Of the
Providence Park Commission.