davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-20
NATIVE ALASKANS HAVE
PHENOMENAL FUR SEASON

Juneau, Alaska. July 30.-(By
NALL Natives Of the Neatak dis
trict In the Arctic region enjoyed one
OF the most prolific trapping seasons
they have ever known, according to
the last number Of The Eskimo, a
journal published by the bureau OF
education for the natives. The sea.
sons total for fur pelts amounted to
614. valued approximately at $5,747.
Butter Wrappers printed to com.
Wy with the law at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-20
THE EASTERN FRONT


That the eastern front will be re-
constituted in the spring. that Grip
pied Germany will have to fight from
both sides Of her worn and hungry
land, is a growing belief.
The various -Bolsheviki parties
seem to be gathering together for
the purpose of defense The Czecho-
Slovaks are admitted by the Berlin
Tageblatt to have increased from
$500 to 10000 and to be getting
daily -reinforcements Of Serbians,
Cossacks and evolutionists.
As the Hageblatt is naturally not an
xious to advertise enemy strength. its
figures may be taken as extremely
conservative.
A Moscow dispatch reports that
Japanese advance troops are in touch
with the Czecho-Slovaks. British
troops which landed at vladivostok
have proceeded to the Usuri river
front, and are being welcomed BY
Cecho-Slovaks and natives both.
The party Of the social revolution
trying to take Jaroslav, met defeat
but not before the Red Guard had
suffered severe losses. The town wa!
finally turned over to the Germans
--an open acknowledgment OF tn,
connection between Hun and Bolshe
Wiki.
Lenine and Trotzky are said to b
on the run. The social revolutionar
party, which is becoming pro-all
and with welcome the allied troops, 4
gaining power everywhere. MOSCOW
and Petrograd are expected to fall II
line with It soon.
Germany Is manifestly worried b,
the new developments. And justl
SO. For the Russian people are be
ginning to find Germany out. An,
up to date, every country which ha
come TO any true knowledge Of Ger
many's purpose and methods ha
fallen swiftly into the allied line. Ex
cepting Holland and Switzerland, O
course. They hold off because they
know too well what happens to chill
dren at the hands Of the Hun in pow
er. Nobody would be surprised tc
see them come in at the finish when
they think it safe.
With the strength Of the Cecho-
6lovaks, the organizing power OF the
Japanese, the moral and military
support Of the western allies, and
the awakening consciousness of the
Russian people working together,
Germany may well lie awake with
anxiety over the east.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-20
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
= AT THE MOVIES 4
t+++*+<+<+tt,<t++++
Thrills in FIart's New play

Thrills In Harris New Play
The thrills accompanying any story
OF the early days OF the frontier are
not wanting in "The Tiger Man."
VIM. s. Harris newest picture. but
they are tempered by the sweetness
of a woman's love and the generous
impulses OF man whose heart Il
bigger than his body but who be-
comes an enemy OF the law because
OF some strange twist In his nature
and the lack OF a guiding hand In
the earlier stages OF his career. II
affords strong part for Mr.. Hart,
and will add another triumph TO his
innumerable successes upon the
screen. "The Tiger Man" viii be
displayed at the Joy theatre mex,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Twenty-Five saloons In Truckee,
Cal. closed up so that everyone could
turn out to hear Bill Hart talk for
the Liberty loan. Billy Sunday bet
ter look to his laurels.
Thomas II. Ince, the noted direc-
tor of motion pictures, has person
ally supervised the directing OF Doro-
thy Dalton's latest Paramount pro-
duction. Love Letters which was
written for her by Shannon Fife. and
Thurston Hall. The story treats an
old theme in new and novel man
|ner--that OF woman obliged tu
fight to keep her husbands conf.
dence. who sacrifices all to obtain
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-20
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 19-Sept. 6--Josephine county
teachers training school.
August "a, Saturday-Pomona
grange will meet at Fruitdale.
Aug. "a, Saturday-Registration day
for men reaching age Of 21 since
June s. Registration at court.
house.
Sept. s-0pening Of city schools.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-20
SELF DEFENSE
sssrAr sAoxAossG Asp xinHEv
vRouolg WITH AMINO.

Many people In this section have
suffered from rheumatism and kidney
trouble aud have found Anurlc !, b
the most successful remedy 70 over ONE
these painful and dangerous ailmenta
The lucky people are those who have
suffered, but who are now well because
they needed Natures warning signal In
time To correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery Of DIR. Pierce's
called An-u-ric. You should promptly
heed these warnings, some Of which arc
dizzy spells, backache, lrrcgularlty. Of tho
urine or the painful twlngcs OF rhcumA-
make possible the dangerous forms of
kidney disease. such us bright's disease,
diabetes or stone In tho bladder.
To overcome these distressing condl-
tions you should take plenty. OF exercise
in the open air, avoid heavy meat diet,
drink freely OF water and ut each menl
take DR.. Plerce's Anuric Tablets (doubls
strength. You will, In short time. ind
that you are ono OF the ilrm indorsers Of
An-u-rlc, ~ are many Of your neIghborx.
Send DR.. v. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ",
10 cents for trial package.
RErsu, wAsm-rI was troubled setting
up at night for two years. Finally took
q trip 10 Florida, aud while there l sent
to DR.. Pierce for some Anuric Tablets
and two dollars worth OF tho Golden
Medical Discovery Tablets. l took them
as he directed and have not been troubled
with my water for some time. have
been well now iive months. think tho
Annric Tablets are oil D. XIV. j.
GoopE, Washington Vet Home.
PORTLAND. OREGON. - Doctor Pierce's
Anuric Tablets gave ure great relief after
eight years OF suffering with kidney
trouble and dropsy % limbs and feet |.
Anuric j. certainly good" MRS. j. CAS-
WILL, 81 Stephens Street
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-20
STATE FAIR SALEM. ORE,
SEPTEMBER 2s-2s

Splendid exhibits, excellent music,
high class entertainments and a su.
perb racing card. For particulars
write A. H. Lee. Salem. Ore. Al
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-20
: <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
} OREGON WEATHER

= Fair; warmer; gentle vari- 4
\ able winds. mostly northern; 4
= also warm Thursday.
N<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-20
cRoQuEr IN FRANCS

croQuet is proving q popular game
among the French soldiers. Il Il one
OF the Y, N. @. A. Innovations over
there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-20

Docsai ~ ~ pnllets are the original
little Live. flf .,e i,;ile Pellet Tor q
laxative-,Htr ), raiharilc. Sold BY
druggist. q rtAtly 20 years.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21
q Q . 009 . OcjOe Q @ o Q !.
. Local and Personal 6

1000 100000 o o o o O a
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21
SPORT is WORTH WATCHING
National Ball Game Of the Basque
Meuntaineers That Calls for All
Sorts Of RescurcsfuI Work.

However modest as geographical
unit may be the Basque nountaineers
of the Pyrenees, there remains to
their credit national ball game that
will yield nothing to the finest sport
ing efforts of the Anglo-Saxon people,
whether In the matter of pure recrea-
ton or Of spectacular interest. The
tourbillon-like movement with which
the player, the pelotari swings round
to catapult the ball with backhanded
fling to the great wall eighty yards
away is no less graceful than the
sweeping hurl Of the discobOlus. while
the vigorous contest under the lee Of
the wall. where the ball is shot from
the "chistera," the curved wickerwork
glove, with marvellous rapidity, affords
an unlimited display Of resourceful
tactics. The referee, bright-colored
beret on head. sings the score in set
refrain and the applause thunders
from the crowd as ChiQuito, or Mel
chioP, or some other national hero Of
this ''pelotc basque game earns his
NEED Of praise.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21
Poetry simpler Than Prose.

Poetry only naively acknowledges
the ecstatic monOtony that lives In
the heart of all rhythm. brings it out
into the light, and there openly weaves
upon 1t the patterns Of melodic sound.
Poetry Is thus the more natural, and
both historically and psychologically
the more primitive Of the two arts. 1t
Is the more simple. Meter, and even
rhyme, which Is but colored, Light
drumbeat. accentuating the meter, are
not ornaments" or ''refinements" or
something else which may be called
'rhythWical speech" They are the
heart Of rhythmic speech expressed
and exposed with a perfectly child.
like and candid grandeur. Prose is
the refinement. Prose is the sophisti.
Gated and studio accomplishments
ching that infinite numbers of people
have not the fneness Of endowment or
cultivation either to write or read.
Prose is a civilized sublimation of po-
etry, In which the original healthy in
toxicant note of the tOmtom is so
laid over with fine traceries Of related
sound that 1t can no longer be iden-
tilted at all except by the analytical
eye Of science.--New Republic.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The subject Of persons of ten

The subject of persons of ten
or years driving automobiles
I'd motor cars was taken up,
nd the town: attorney was in
] .ructed to prepare an amend
.ent to Section 18, Ordinance
%. %, not to conflict with the
ate law, prohibiting all per-
sons under the age Of seventeen
,ars driving automobiles or
other motor vehicles on the
streets Of the Town of Nogales.
Until such time as the proposed
amendment is adopted the town
narshal is to use discretionary
powers in the matter.
The council then adjourned.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21

Upon molten adopted in due
form the communication was
filed, and a committe of investi-
cation appointed consisting Of
Councilman Fielder (Chairman)
Curtis, Butler, Dunbar, and
Water Superintendent Bryant.
A communication from the
Town Attorney, E. r. Purdum
Esq, was read, and there ac-
companied it a similar letter.
from Charles L. Fowler, former
own marshal. The substance
Sir. Fowler's letter was that
he had been granted a judgment
Of $1,000 in his suit against
The town for fees for collection
OF taxes. The town has given
the usual notice of appeal to the
supreme court. Mr.. Fowler ten
dered an offer to accept the sum
of 5000 as payment in full; il
the judgment entered in the SUI
rerior court be satisfied without
appeal to the supreme court.
The town attorney recon-
nended acceptance of Mr.. Fow-
ler's offer, and the town clerk
was instructed to issue, a war
rant for that sum in favor of the
successful litigant.
The question of disposal Of
garbage was taken up for con-
sideration. 1t was decided that
as a preliminary to the best ac-
ton in the matter the town
clerk be instructed to commune
cate with the municipal authori-
ties at Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson
and other Arizona towns and
cities for copies Of all contracts
they may have dealing with the
disposal of garbage in their
towns. Further action was de-
ferred until answers can be re-
ceived.
A new incinerator was order
ed. a
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21

Tn. Worlds Largest Boot.

A United States shoemaker recent
ly hit upon the idea OF advertising
his wares by the construction of a
colossal boot. 1t weighs 500 pounds,
stands tx feet In height, Is IAN feet
In length, with q sole 4 feet 8 inches
In width. 1t Is, In fact, IA times as
large as an ordinary shoe, and need
less to say, is size that is not stock
ed. A sample boot is seen resting on
the giant. As already stated, it was
made for advertising purposes, and in
the town where 1t Is to be seen has
certainly attracted fair share Of at
tcntiOn.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21
Proclamation of modesty

Proclamation of modesty
prevents our using any brass
band first page advertising in
acknowledging the receipt Of a
letter of commentator for
work done in the recent United
War Work campaign from the
heads of the seven welfare
agencies. The "Oasis" feels
that the War Work officials will
not hold this paper in disregard
for the humble space given to
/. the acknowledge of the appre-
ciated communication. We
know also, that the same COM
ynendation is due and was
meant for all patriotic workers
whether newspapers or indi-
viduals. 1t was evelyone's work
and duty. >
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21
The Town Council
Votes to pay Chas.
L. Fowler that sum
in Satisfaction of at
Judgment. a hang
over from a former
Council.

Yesterday evening the Noga-
les Town Council sat in an adj
journed session, from the regu-
lar meeting of the firstA Monday
in the month, to consider some
matters that could not be taken
up at that time.
There were present the May
or and all the councilmen but
one, with the town clerk and
other officials.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
A number of communications
were read and action taken as
noted hereinafter.
A communication from the
Nogales Steam Laundry, Mr.. L.
nj. Raines, manager, was pre-
scented and read, the substance
of the same being that on a re-
cent date the water had been
turned out of the main on East
Street, for repairs to the pipe,
without notification to the
laundry, with q consequence
that a valuable boiler had been
burned out, necessitating pur-
chase of anew boiler; and a re-
quest that reparation was en-
bodied.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21
Registered at the Bowman

A. j. Potter. D. J. C. Mac.
Neill, San Francisco; F. M. Le-
vim, Calexico; R. R. Brown, VIM.
Snyder, Tucson; w. R. Level
len, C. E. Deadson, J. H. Dali
lard, s. F. Powell, New York
A. N. Gullickstad, South Bend,
Ind; Phillip Debert, Oakland
hrs. M. A. Carver, Sonoita; w.
II. Harper, Los Angeles; Louis
Overhols, Empalme.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21

Mrs. Kelley Henry is confined
to her home on Crawford street
by illness.
Yesterday Mr.. Oscar Ash
burn, supervisor elect from the
Patagonia region, was a visitor
at Nogales.
Today Messrs. Morris M.
Oler and E. E. Noon will return
to the Yellow Jacket mine, out
beyond Arivaca.
Mr.. A. McFarlane, manager of
the Progreso mine, is at Noga-
lies, having come from Tucson
yesterday, Later in the week
he will return to the mine, near
Batuc, on the Yaqui river.
.Tamales de chile. Sc reciBen
ottenes 81 Soncita Avenue. IF
Yesterday Mr.. Frank J. Duf-
fy Esq, returned from a visit
in Phoenix, where he went Sum-
day. He reports the influenza
as rife in the capital city and at
Tucson. !,
The work of stringing the
new heavy cables for the teIe-
phone company has begun and
while the work is hard and diff
ficult, excellent progress is be-
ing made.
Miss Reisenberger, the popu.
lar day clerk at the Hotel Bow
man, is reported quite ill, and
she has been Frustrated several
days. The many friends of the
lady will wish her speedy recov.
cry.
A large number of young
people stormed the home of
Mrs. Ada Jones last night and
enjoyed what they termed a
peace Party All had a jol-
ly time with vocal and instru-
mental music and dancing and a
goodly supply of "eats."
Special T.ma'es made to o.
d.'r Bill Sea,'ta avenue. Is
The local agent of the Stand
ard Oil Company, Mr.. F. L.
Bosch, has received from the
company's shop at Phoenix, his
Dodge car, all overhauled, up
holstered anew, reprinted, etc.,
just as good as new. The
Standard employs some go cars
in its business in Arizona, and
it has a shop in Phoenix where
all repairs are made.
The committee having in
hand the joint Thanksgiving
services a week hence, are
working assiduously to provide
a program adequate to the oc-
casion. It is reported that
proposition has been advanced
that the Thanksgiving offerto-
ny shall be devoted to the Syrian
and Armenian sufferers. A
laudable proposition.
Real Mexican Tanales with
real chile sau . at Eli Son?ta
avenue. t.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21
Notice to Delinquent
Water User

Notice is given hereby to all
users of water whose bills for
the month of October have not
been paid, that the service will
be discontinued Immediately
and a charge of one dollar will
be added to the bill for the de-
linquency.
STANLEY w. BRYANT,
Water Superintendent.
Nogales, Nov. 20, 1918.
11-21-8t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21

If you sec q Gss1, streng,
steady, bright, white electric
light, It is ours. ARIZONA GAS
Il ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21

Please, Consult the Directory

MAILING for telephone memory
~ ervato Of standp .s.. .
the Of operator
memory is with telephone Numbers It
s7s aunbsr really
called the operator and
of the called i
consult the DIRECTORY Wy not consult the
confirm the dictates memory?
anything unnecessarily the as Of the operators
delaying occaSoaed By nrs
public
welfare business conner
cilc calls of impoa -
d
calling giving
e.,s
DISTINCTLY, LISTEN ATTENTIvELY and .ss :.
ERsATioN
will win earnestly atsass
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08

that every American citizen save
as much as possible in order that
the soldiers and citizens of the al
lies of the United States may be
better fitted to carry on the war a.
gainst the German government and
its allies to q quick and successful
The consumer is requested to
purchase an equal amount of -four
made from other cereals than wheat
and the grocer is requested not to
sell wheat flour unless an equal g.
mount of other flour is sold at the
same time.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08
TEI:l37TTI 5IfFD ~ Z 81 Al =
Getting Rid Of Colds

The easiest and quickest way to
get rid OF a cold, is to take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This pre-.
paration has been in use for many
years and its value fully proven.
Nop matter, Whist remedy, you use,
however, care must be taken not to
contract a second cold before you
have recovered from the hrst one.
and, there y serious danger Of this.
A man Of middle age OF older should
go, TO- bed and stay in bed until
fully recoyered. = Il, is betetr, TO stay
in bed three days at the start than
three weeks later on,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08
Ne New Food fR.sul.tion.

Hereafter all housewives must
commence the observance OF the
new food regulations proclaimed stllle
by the national food administers
ton under the authority of and
sanctioned by President Wilson
The regulations as proclaimed were p
effective Immediately. ia
The new regulations were made
necessary because Of the increasing
demand Of, the allies for more Of
American food products The SIT
ustion Is acute and it Is necessary
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08

Monday and Wednesday are to
be observed as wheatless days.
One meal of every day beside
Monday and Wednesday is to be
wheatless.
AS to meat the following rules
are put into effect:
One meatless day Tuesday each
week. mo pork, mutton. or beef
to be consumed).
One meatless meal on every other
day besides Tuesday.
It Is the request of the food I'D.
ministration that the above rules
be followed to the letter.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08

riotie in thedr attitude and unsafe
citizens Of q great republic which
Is now In the throes of Q nstional
and an intenAtienal erisia Thsy
ere not only 0nsass ctfiaens. they
are traitors to the nstiOn's cause
and in the days OF peace Will De
held to q strict accountability by
. people who will not have forgot
ten their dislOyalty and selfish mo
tives
w. 6. S.
Now that the government has as-
sumed control of the railways and
Is making an attempt to solve the
intricate problems OF Transports
tion We respectfully suggest that
tomatoes be planted freely along
the right-ofway in order that the
trains may catch-up tcatsup). Do
we hear . second?
w. 8. S.
The people of Holly await with
interest the Dairy Day which is an
nouneed elsewhere in this issue.
and they will look forward to the
event with enthusiasm whether
they are engaged in the dairy in
dustry or not. Nothing has done
more to establish this section firm-
ly in the dairy column than the
success Of past dairy days and no
thing will be more to keep 1t there
and to intensity the growth of the
business than the success of this
and future events. Moreover, the
Holly Dairy Day promises to be
come an occasion of much more
than community interest and with
the coming of the years We may look
expectsntly for it to become of
statewide Importance. reaching out
and attracting to us dairymen and
dairy interests which win mean
much to the future development OF
this section of the lower Arkansas
valley.
W. 6. S..
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08

Over In France one OF the bigg-
ct fsetors in the fighting IL the
ordinance department.. Its work
is to keep the soldiers on the
front supplied with artillery,
shells, etc. Its stores are right
bshind the firing lines. The
speed and certainty with which
it can supply high-gsads guns
and munitions mean everything.
Our store il the ordnance base
for you, Of this community. who
are 10 join in the big drive for
more food next spring. Your
flight win be just as important
~ any in France. And your
artillery supply Is Just as impor-
tant. We are here where we can
help you keep your farm artillery
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08
W. 6. S.
Conservation

Little grains of sugar,
And little drops Of grease,
WIN help to win the war, sir,
And bring about peace.
Every wheatless biscuit.
And every sweetless pie, sir.
And every meatless meal we eat
Will help to beat the Kaiser.
SO gulp it down, boys. gulp it
down,
No matter II it chokes. sir,
And all the while just grin and
smile.
AS though 1t were Joke, sir.
w. s. S.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08
]. T. Saunders & Son
Farm Machinery

exchange. Our worthy contempor.
ary is superfiuous and untimely.
The H. c. Of L. has beat him to 1t.
W. 8. S.
1t is stated on good authority
that twice as many crimes are com
mitted by unmarried men as by
married ones. OF course, when a
man marries he has done his worst.
Wiley Journal.
w. s. S..
The Wholesale strike in st. Louis
and other labor disturbances re-
mind us that he who permits the
wheels Of industry to loiter or to
cease through unreasonable selfish
desires or demands. and he who ..
walls himself of abnormal and press.
ing war needs to exploit his en-
ployer and to demand and secure
an exorbitant wage are alike unpat-
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08
OUR SERVICE
And What II Means To You
WE ARE HERE TO SUPPLY YOU WITH ARTIL
LERY FOR MORE FOOD
Right On Your Firing Line, We Take
Care OF Your Implement Needs
In the Fight for More Food

at the highest point Of effective
ness.
Here's an extract from the lat
ct bulletin from Uncle Sam to
his farm fighters:
Use ef the most improved farm
machinery always desirable, is OF
special Importance now. Many Of
the latest machines embody i'm
provsments which will 0ftenjusti
fly their purchase from the Stand
point Of economy, even though
the old outfit Ne stiu servieeAble.-
Our store has the most improv.
ed, the highest quality farm m
tillery for you-the kind that
Uncle Sam requires. i
Come in and see 1t, and select
what you need.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08
It Pays to Adv.rtis.

The Goldfish, lays a million eggs
while the helpful Hen lays one;
but the Goldfish does not cackle to
inform us what she's done. And
s0>we scorn the goldfish coy, but the
helpful hen We prize: which indi-
Gates to thoughtful minds It pays
to advertise.-Ex.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-08
w. s. [

Fred Seyfer has been enjoying a
pleasant visit with relatives in
Kansas. We went direct to Ft.
Riley, where ne was the guest Of
his sister and husband, Capt. and
Mrs. Wayne, and then went to Man.
haitian, where ne visited another
sister. He also was the guest Of
friends at St. George, Kansas.