davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-28
County Briefs


- - &c -
"a. ~ - ..-,-....,.,
80 ~ - ,S,- -.-.., -
.-----.- ~ a., - -, ~,
-. :
- IS. q T.. '- -.7..i,,- 80 IN,
f-isl res l-'s e- c--A ~ e'''.
90 VIZ u- is-is- 70 Is e-'-e,a'
blowing se-Hi oioefs ,o soi.S
u tet--2- tia eve
es r:c c 70 -W21 p 5' ~
or - ic--e lh-- l'
2a,5 cie' -t -'oisl's ci1'
Aic,.-c' 'e '..t it
a->Il i---2- -e
itr ,e -i.1 q
ehpa .Ae -e t- c'ie.
These places accor~ihs 10 ne or
-e-s tt seen Hl-l t-c-- a i.-
aIE - 'e 8 Ae4- c--cr a-o
re 7eni s-s o. cr -n cf-tel OF 'le
og s-ic2e1 o. -2lSiss
-c--1 s-5t il l-u-- Ni.-
o. vh--e she Was ca-e SI
3 because cl '-e latai Illness OF
heI d2us- en- trs- N'yer. & tHa,
sirce- AIS An--s Was ac-o-ap-
q 10 ~ te.-- Lit
.ogc- -1a- Ars A'. e, iat oiad oe
-r --Cr
-ssr a. 1 lul'-els, 40 i- eul-
u.o et "a ne twi DrcE stcl7 Ls
Fets-y rae rctH-n acme big A.S
ll2ikers renamed g., NA-ceN lor 'Ae
Sc--liine t'tcitri OF LlaAocn. awe
just Iere yea from Midland. Texas.
a line bunch O- REGISTERED tefel-ror
which Trey tc1f ou- 90 their rouc1
q elk laeF are going into IRE
business OF raising trororgbbrel
end leve already q herd char IS Ear
above the average -rcdc BID this sc-
tea F-cr now on they wil devote
their attendo1'r0 impreylr one grade.
OF their stock ana win ra READS i1
surpN tr5s community with as lrc
Ecrefcrds Us can De. secured ans
where in the west
A Hfre chHd Of }. e.. Craismne OF
,vfVc-x. Was accidental, drowned
re little fellow Er1 Ier the h0u-,
rnrr+,-aI bv Dis r,1.he- ana climbed
: f-n-a u.4r rr- -or~e ard feU f~cni
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-28
Thursday Morning, February %, 1918.

What is the issue in Arizona poll
tics this year p asked Bisbee man on
the street yesterday. Patriotism and
Progress, that is the logical answer to
the question. Patriotism for country
and progress for state Only the man
who can preach both doctrines and prac-
tee what he breaches is worthy to lead
any party in an offensive upon the polls.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-28

Washington is looking for three more
years of war, according to pretty authen-
tic reports from recent western visitors
to the nations capital. Germany is as
strong as ever. She is expected to show
signs of weakness before this year ends.
But By Withdrawals and contracting
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-28
Political Gossip

While the democrats in the state
are timing M ana set iae re9iy for
he p,in--y e,->-cl 81 A-.z1rc this
fa1. repubE rs CT the state are fol-
loving national lead. bring 20 q
head political matters CT the nation
ana rrepaIing TO meke FEC icnal
battle fo- rrcs;dezt. Reo1alice2 Ps-
rers Of TIE state in she p1st ~oe1
rave been especially active in ad-
dressing Themselves T. the pu-lc cI
national affairs. wfiie little or n7-r
ms - pe-ia.1ilE T. Tho ATE has
t- deyel-rci
Il IS evident thc- rs IN the last
campaign The republicans plan tc c;l
centrste en- one OF two state offices.
including the governors Up. and o de
vote the remainder Of their effg
70 eniarz.ng sld increasing TIE hat
tie for president and to inducing -ac-
tiCnal matters into the national Cgm-
paisn. Their expressions of the past
week have come directly on the heels
Of letters from their national ua7 81
quarters and Of attempts BY national
leaders 20 cement the forces OF the
re2ctiOnary and oll-'iLe republicans
Tor the great fall battle.
DsmocIa attic presses on the contrary
have been eXeTting themselves 20 us-
sue a free1om OF -ao;iCnal a'lielmcnt
in the coming presidential election.
They Rave constantly laid pressure
on the fact that this country is at
war and that the weifsre Of the
United States can best be guaranteed
" 2 conscientious effort 10 place the
Coveruu ent in III rest hands. reEa- 4
less Of party affiliations Their pol
icy has been tha- c. progress ara Ell.
Tort TO build up in the aGti-n . FRA
chine fo- war which win hasten tAc
oming of psaCa. r. VIII be interest
Ing % watch developments and .|
'isc sr IN the end the attitule O. 'sc
great American public Is reScrcr .
s-tio1aj clashes when nat'olai We
r2-e IS concerned
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-28

Mexican Consul Ives g. Lelev,er and
~ Rivera Douglas merchant. narrow
IS escaped death Coz au automobile ac-
c.deIt sunday about IL miles south
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-28

F. q. Harris, Of Wilcox is back
from Calif-rnia .--h sre lie las spl a.
couple of weeks interesting lnves,-
rs, He states that quite q number
are expected here this spr.ng and he
las several IDEAS On hand pending
which he r. practically certain viii
be cOlsumn.a-ed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
LOADED WITH BOOZE AND
MONEY
Luckily 81 300 Drunk Fell Into Hon.
eat Hand, Of Deputy Sheriff

II you were . country deputy sher-
II and picked up simple drunk b.
the roadside and he offered you s.
300 for his liberty. what would yoa
do Think it over Il happened
right here in tbs county and the den.
uty sheriff VINO Was offered the four
figured tip vas Charles Aver Of
Dsyvilie. well known in Putnam.
Ire deputy received telephone
message that drunk was lying By
the roadside IN the village Of Day
vile He jumped into his car and
went over 10 take care Of the fellow
He found him dead TO the world, but
succeeded in rousine him When the
man realized that he was IN the hands
Of an officer he SAID Me, gotta de
mon We uanta goa homa. no goa
10 jaila Thereupon he reached into
has pocket and pulled out roll And
such a roll II would have ticlJed the
fingers Of piekpockei or made a dis
honest politicians mouth water
When the deputy finally found out
where the man lived and started TO
take nm 70 his home he had time to
look over the roll that vas thrust into
his hand. and even to him, a man Z
many experiences, came one big sur
Prose as be uufol1e1 thousand dol
Is h.ll then another. another and an
ether. and found three one hundreds
tucked away beneath the big fellows
making a grand total Of $4,000.
The deputy landed his man and the
mans pocket money safely at home
II the gent from sunny Italy ever re
Allies how near he came 10 losing his
babe Of long green, had he not fallen
into good hands. he will take the
pledre after he gives honest DEPUTY
SheuiT Ayers substantial present.
providing the officer will accept It
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
P.H S. IS. TRADE SCHOOL 9

Monday afternooa the ? Il s.
baseball team again demonstrated lis
superiority over the State Trade
school on the High scaool field D. a
score q I5-9
The High school coach, IN order 70
save Makers strength for the South
bridge game Wednesday. substituted
Mansfield, who had been out Of the
game for several weeks. and com
hination Of walks. errors. and two hits
brought the Trade school up 70 nine
runs Throughout the game. Maher
held MS opponents at his mercy. and
il the ninth inning he clinehed MS
own game By driving out three base
nit, scoring two runs.
Woodsoa held all men on first and
there was practically no stealing Put
mans batting did not come up to ay-
erage IN spite Of fifteen hits and the
loss Of Dobsou Dat was keenly felt
Putnam showed some improvement on
the inside Of baseball and had the
Trade school constantly on the move
watching for hunts and stealing which
the High school aid practically at will
The lineup was as follows:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
RradIeY Theatre

Tonight, The Marriage Market. a
World Brady naie feature. with Car
Nle Blackwell is The feature attrae-
ton Saturday Pauline Frederick in
Xictorieu S4rials masterpiece. La
Tosea, the mes tipping Of all screen
dramas SUNDAY attraction viii be
Babes in The v aods. a William Fox
feature Monday Elsie Ferguson will
he seen in her greatest success, The
Lie. an intensely dramatic and APP
pealing feature Also a Fatty Ar
buckle comedy. The Bell Boy. Tues
day Emmy WehIen in the Metro
wonderfully. The Shell Game. and
Pearl White IN The House of Hate are
the features Wednesday World pic
lures present Montague Love in The
Cross Bearer. vital romance Of the
Belgium that Is The Woman in the
Web. the great Nitagraph serial feat
nre. Will be shown AZ this theatre on
Wednesday afternoon and at the En-
Dire IN tire evening Joan Of Platts-
burg, startling drama Of today. Is
re GoldWyn attraction for next
Thursday Eitn Mabel Nermand as the
star. On the same program viii be
= sw-r fAe secegt c.o-- ~ TIE Son Of
Democracy series featuring Benjamin
ChaPsn. ADV
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
obituary
Regn Dupre

Rezls Dupse, s. who for - years
was a resident Of Putnam. died al
West Thompson last Friday. following
an illness e nearly a year
Mr Dupre was born IN St Victorie,
Canada. and vas married there. H
is survived By ten children
The funeral was held from Sacred
Heart church. West Thompson. Nor
day morning, Rev. Fr Elty celebrat
ing the high mass Of requiem IRE
bearers were Paul Anger. Pile Bro
deur. Emil LarJeunesse. Samuel Mes
sier, William St Marie and Joseph
Guertin Burial was in St Mary 5
cemetery, Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
FELL FROM TROLLEY-SkULL
FRACTURED

John Allanis Of Dsnlelson is at the
Day kimbaIl hospital with a fractur-
ed skull a the result Of falling from
a trolley car at Danielson Saturday
evening /, Is said that the man
stepped of Of the car while it was
moving and struck on MS head. he
remains in smi-eonscious condition.
Although his injury Is serious it IS
expected that he will recover
Allannls son is also a patient a.
the hospital being treated for an in
jured foot
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31

against TIE las Trey ase given hb-
srty ami taught % respect II and not
be .iy and snaerhan8e3 TIN. Is 30
tsat vten trey leave thez eaa resist
former sa pulses
The school $ patriotic Every girl
has been given membership in the
Red Gross They nae male 5000 ar
tieie. for this organization During
the recent drive sone made great sac
rifces Those thas rad little money
gave freely Many did mental labor
for the officers % ret a little money
The amount raised from girls and Of
feers was 800
There is glee club Of 80 members
with good voices The qirl. ike 20
sing and furnish special music for
chapel A group OF eolored girls has
been taught the old folk songs Of the
south and they sing finely
Saturday afternoons there ere
sports Basket ball in the winter
Vow there are baseball teams There
are also races ana long "AiSs. ne
INT time me FaFis we're taken ao"N
town one Of men stopped as a 'f"ih
vent ny ana she said mat y vas 'he
hrsi une she lad seen tfaih Of cans
IN foaF years. some eit's hA1 ho'
been OUTSIDE Tie yates N - Ia
There has nevs 'een an attempt oy
Etn 10 sel a@ss from the me
which Is deehea hopeful sign fof
Tie hoaof system
Decoration DAY There is TO De
confirmation sesktze and slRht % nine
glrls are 70 be eoHttfes n tho hpis-
eePai church Here are 70 be ser
wees AZ The school followed BY 1ie-
me j here are SERVICES Tor NA'to' G
girls SISTERS art priest come 10
me sehooi ana confessions are heard
There Is criticism from outside tnst
giris come OUT no better. possibly
worse thSn %hen they entered. nus
y untrue Foiats TO consider are that
20 per cent q me gins are hot nor
mai mentally lheF are oeio" me
ehiid o. e'Eht or nine years IN men
tali'} and not maeh can De ekpee TED
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31

4 pleasant free social was gwen in
the yesgry Of the local church or En-
day evening Il was largely musical
Ars. King. az Melrose. and her niece.
Miss Edna Anderson, rendered a FIRE
duet upon the piano Solos we're
sung by Miss Florence Stott. Earl
Weeks. and Miss Anderson Frank
Bennett gave excellent selections on
the graphaphone from time 70 time.
Interesting remarks were made by
Mrs W c. Rarrow Of DayviIle. on
her two years Of experience in school
at Nantucket. Mass. BY coincidence
II was the same eShool 4hich the pas
tor had attended in his boyhood. and
Ar Woodward followed briefly with
a few "reminiscences Of his school DAYS
on ms native island Light refresh
ments we're served By Mrs J G. An
GerSon and assistants
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
PUTNAM WOODEN TEAM TO
PLAY BALloUNILLE

The Putnam Wooden Company base
ball team will PLAY Ballouyille on the
High school grounds Saturday after
noon n O'Clock Both teams have
been making a good showing this sea
son and a good game j. expected
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31

TIE Misses Bishop have returned to
Boston.
Mrs. CALVIN Rawson has been on the
sick list for a week or more
Private Ethal Barrett was home
from Fort Strong for the weekend
Cyril Paine entertained one Of his
comrades from Fort Strong recently.
Miss Mildred Brown has been sick
with the measles and unable TO teach
Harry Trask wired y p SINNERS
house last week and electric lights
have been installed
Mrs. Lindall Houghton has been en-
tertaining her niece. Mrs Agnes
Quimby and children Of Boston.
Oscar Logan and family Of Ruther-
ford. y. j. have come to their sum
mer home IN the English Neighbor-
hood
Mr. and Mrs John T. johnson had
as guests last Sunday their daughter,
Mrs Frank Sandberg and husband of
Southbridge
Mrs. Jessie Marsh has gone with
sAtA NANNh~tAr ~ ; Gaiit S4H@ OF
Southbridge. on visit 70 Marblehead.
Mrs. Snow coming for her on Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs. |. H Healey were
among those present at a committee
held in Thompson last week 10 ar
range for a Field Day meeting Of
Quinebaug Pomona. Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island oranges to be held
in August Mr. Healey IS chairman Of
the executive committee Hon. Ran
dolph Chandler entertained the com
pany az dinner
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
ATTAWAUGAN


Homer Pigeon Captured Dies
homer pigeon was noticed al the
rear Of the Methodist parsonage Sat
urday morning Pastor y oodv ard
easily captured r. as x seemed .eTg
ured as Wen as tame X started IA 10
show Us gratitude By laying an egg
on the night leg was a TN Tag mboss-
ei X 1915" TIE bird weakened
and died on Monday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
TRADE SCHOOL

struck out by Naher 1, Clemens 7
HITS Of Maize 2 Mansfield / Glenn
ems Is Hit hy ptched ball. Gibson
Umpire Handy Scorer. Miss Wheel
oek
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31

Don't forget that THE PATRIOT
Is equipped TO give the best Of servie.
in the line Of Job Printing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31

The Patriot Office IS particularly
well prepared to do printing peril
nent to this season of the year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

A Hopktuson. Robt Muffin
Miss Christine PeaSe. Miss O Piey
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31

David A Smith. Of the Bradley and
smpire theatres. vas in Boston on
Monday on business.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
TRAINING OF
MAYNARD GIRLS



-. -.....-. - sf.s.55s,e=- ,rsszat
r-z.. =-..=s-s =. 80
pFepfsaie. a. la@ 1853
O. u aue t-A. VS. fH
bass Re-. ci4t2aaaE5 ess a4'
mare adopted a afs
many N aee1t Ions lsas-
tfet to gf o+.E
Hlss fea-ran sa 80 # -.
tine retg1 That - aazs=s55=5
pace - Punishment sas1 - Kzez
III Ire Tfi- are sent s6szs :. -
tFalaez ass taught tzaszs #zsz ksss
ne3af - q chance -. saz5z ssi re =
IS "a looked upon as psHa# ssz.lss
ton. hat more ~ . boarding zsss9
wIth rag privileges ne =H57t q
tAe zeayo. improved Slth ma fee.ihs
sud VII the feeling that 80 g#e sas
Il = f9f them fH5Hgs tHzs have
beer dome before re gifa ARRIVES are
O. ne f#aF and are never taxed
about. 80 one kno&s ~has Aas
sfesght me innate 70 the seae75 e.
eept tbs ssp' fi''tehaehi @aa ssf -
kistant= y ot0s's 90 sa2@ i = p
cause TIE giH iisrsfii she9ses . ten
The gFis h~Feny an star a me
sehooi Nith clean siase saeia re
wofk begins 70 see ana they can
maze o. taeF hsts
~ fena'iL'as1 arPl9fe = fflaz ne
axe hHiit so ~ '@~ = "tseA tafs
can oe sent % ne ei1o24 = = years
one tae3sat i sfoassa q a -s.st 2
years
mere are 81 pfest'a Z - kltls 70
re iaAsAs2sl -s fs5.52s5 5sss ne
efeass8 3 year Ako mere we're -so
since iast 49ae - o. 90 nave 9eea
piaeed oat ana are aa3sf re super
VISION q parole o'heefs "H9 Keep ~
.94sa
1tsts 1s -ie ksas =
yea
zen : ae~ inmate att4sss - =
Sent % a cottage i2t sse& k.5s am
p@i y etiaf e o. -''s mat e'. s
asfEots . physical examination . g
nafse sfa later o aes s2f = 20
s9azzss - lee = sz.ss = = =
y sA4i-la.s' ana -. mae = .is1.
- ssse comes % 'fe ae'''2. am sa's
kiFls Ten Afe gwen asssass25 asss
e4s@i.sa. y Gas oeeo iesHa sss.e ose'
nan she k'.'s nave asa : 'sss = ssss 'as'
tfaas over ~ required 1iilaisai@ss -
lent4"h' an" i0t's were 's'f' va
si@ssss
enc toia Of an ep'aeih'. u a'pi'-
thefia that aS caused % an inmate
VINO "a germ eaii NE mas
h9s oesh sAe4ie's pe9 91h ~
WI 40 esa'i4s nave ssetssaa me
pa4A nov - 70 ISOLATE ths new eotilefs
i@t lev "ASs a. pi9ess ton Z" the
other giris-
All Of the glris receive nan aAS .
training IN the elementary studies eF-
cry day unless found - se 50 Tar be
Low normal that this j. Impossible
Thee latter learn to COOK se~ or DO
dressmakings iAnndry WORK aud house
WORK. All nave these courses. gfaaa
AtinR from one 70 another until they
have passed through each department
There are no" classes Of girls dong
garden ~ork IN the afternoon. and IT
Is an interesting sight They look
sunburned and healthy and enjoy the
~ofs
Nothing ready made Is bought al
the school The glris make their own
CLOTHES and all linen IS made and
hemmed BY the inmates The siris do
not wear uniforms Of any kind. They
formerly did. but ihey have been DIS
earded. One piece bloomer suits Of
blue with white shoes and stee stngs =
a faxoriie costume The girls can
receive clothing from relatives and
this Is encouraged, as It fe1ieses the
state OF some expense When dressed
up they are a nice looking lot q girls
1t Is intended TO develop student
government among the girls To
have the girls formulate rules. en-
force them, and punish for lnfrae
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
NORTH WOODSTOCK


The Ladies AID society gave a very
pleasant and successful social last FRI
day evening TIE laiies IN charge
we're Mrs. A e Hubbard. Mrs. Harold
Hibbard, Misses Maud Milligan and
Mrs. y. D Skinner. The program
consisted Of The Family Album, y
shown by Mrs Henry Hill. sanbon-
net drill By ? young ladies'. and Choir
Us singing By eight ladies Refresh
ments Of sandwiches. doughnuts.
cheese and coffee were served A bout
SIS was cleared
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31

A Thrift Stamp Day
VIII Keep the kaia@s Away
BUY ONE TODAY
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
Wash Goods For Real Wear

everybody works there demand for
popns percales gabard
ines and all the rest.
fundamental policy wash goods department
quality
quantities selling evidence that
what body wants
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-31
MACDONALD s. WILLIAMS

PROPRIET0Rs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-30
WORK PROGRESSING
AT COURIER OFFICE

Although the Courier office inter
ior presents a sorry wreck work has
been progressing constantly ever
since the flames subsidized. On FRI
day Insurance Adjuster Shankland
OF Portland appeared and has been
adjusting the loss. Experts from this
city. Medford and Portland have
been estimating the damage, and II
is believed that early next week the
work OF rehabilitating the Office may
be commenced. This issue Of the
Courier is being run on the Courier
press, but under difficulties. II will
require about two months to make
repairs on the building and equip
ment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-30
PREVENTING FOREST FIRES

A word to the people of Josephine
Co. in regard to the protection Of
our timber
Owing to the extreme dry weather
in our territory fires are occurring,
but we do not anticipate a bad fire
season because. we believe In the
patriotism of the American people.
We feel that all should take an in
terest in the protection of our forests
and put out all small fires starting
and report all large ones to us az
soon as discovered.
Our timber must be protected, and
we ask your full cooperation.
Report fires outside OF the Ma
tional Forest to G. A. Hoxie, Phone
312Y, Grants Pass, or to Lynn
sabin, Phone $40 or 1871, or to
your local warden.
C. A. HOxIE, District Warden.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-30
BRITISH GAIN PRISONERS
Continued from Page One

London. June 2s--British troops
In attacks against the Germans have
advanced over a front OF nearly
three and a half miles to an average
depth OF nearly mile east OF the
Nieppe forest. which lies between
Ballleul and Bethune. according To
the British oniclal communication
issued this evening.
West OF Mcrrls. Australian troops
also captured enemy positions
On both sectors prisoners and ma
chine guns we're taken,
The statement readai
Our line ON this front has been
advanced to an average depth OF
nearly a mile aud more than 900
prisoners and ?s machine guns nave
been captured.
"All OF our obJectiyes we're gain
cd, including the hamlets Of H.
Eplhette-verterue and La Bccaue,
The enemy was taken by sur
prise and our casualties we're light.
AT the same hour australian
troops attacked and captured GER
tain hostile posts west OF Mcrris. to-
gether with 20 prisoners aud six ma
chine guns.
"On the remainder Of the British
front the situation Is UNCHANGED" i"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-30
MILK STATIONS ARE
NEW INNOVATIONS

Spokane. Wash. June 2s--"The
dipping station" b here. II Is a
new form OF Hooyerizing. and Is be-
ing introduced to the Spokane public
b the waikiki Dairy at It's city sta
tion.
II Is place where the public goes
with pals and cans and bottles and
pans and gets milk in bulk at u re-
duced price. The station" is In
charge r. a. Goodrich and consists
OF a large tank hTred two or three
times day with fresh milk.
They come by automobile, on foot
and by streetcar to get the milk In
bulk" said Mr.. Goodrich They
take anywhere frvm pint to two or
three gallons"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-30
SAVE vETcH SEED FOR
NEXT YEARS PLANTING

As the vetch CROP of the VIII
lamette valley Is failure. every far
mer. who has veteh, Is asked to save
It and thrash for seed.It win be Inn
possible to get seed from the VIII
lamette valley for next years crop, as
has heretofore been done, SO each
farmer must save his own.
C. d. THOMPSON, County Agent,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-30
4. y. TO KEEP ORDER
IN PANAMA

Washington. June Secretary
Baker today instructed Major-Gen-
'eral Blachford, commanding the De
partment of Panama. to take over
the policing of the cities OF Panama
and Colon for the purpose of main
tanning public order
The action resulted from informa
tion received at the State Department
from tre government Of Panama that
grave disorders were expected be-
cause Of the postponement OF the
national elections set for June 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-30
Celebrates Golden wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Berry OF Mis-
souri, Flat celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last week. A
number Of friends we're present at a
dinner given at their home for the
occasion. Mr.. Berry was 10 wears
old on May 81. He fought for the
flag In the Cival War being member
OF company H. l4th Kansas. Mrs
Berry was 6S years OF age last
March.