davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-30
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE

=====
FOR SALE
o. 4 c. GRANT LANDs-Blue print
piats showing lands In Josephine
county. $3.50. Address A. y.
VOORHEES,. Grants Pass. al
FOR sALE-Good modern house.
close In. north side. Inquire No.
23s3. caro- Courier. astf
HEMsTITCHING and pecot edge. iol
cents per yard. Mail orders will
receive prompt and careful atten-
tion. The Vanity shop. Medford
Oregon. ia West Main. Off
FOR SALE cHEAP-Three-quarter
ton truck, In good condition. New
tires. Churchill and Maxwell. II
FOR SALE-Seed corn, sudan grass.
Michigan pea beans. alfalfa. clo-
vers and grasses. Legume bac-
terra cultures for alfalfa, clover,
and beans, enough for so to 100
lbs. ti.2b. Ralph Waldo Eden.
Central Point, Oregon. 36tf
TOWNSHIP ownership maps show
ing o. a c. and decided lands In
Josephine county for sale by the
Josephine County Abstract Com
pany. SO cents each. 65
FOR sALE-My entire herd OF dairy
and stock cattle. 20 head Holstein
cows and heifers. some fresh. 9TH
ers soon, one pure bred roam Dur
ham bull. Phone 601-7-3. Ad-
dress W. l.. Hayes. Murphy. Ore.
i5tf
FOR SALE-One kitchen range In
good shape, $40; one heating
stove. cost $40. will sell for $40.
excellent condition. Call at SIT
+ or phone No. 216J. 81
FOR SALE-Sorrel mare. guaran-
teed to work anywhere, good har-
ness and nearly new Weber wag-
on. Just the outfit for a home
steader. 725 South Seventh
street. 46tf
A 1l0O-POUND. IA hands. brood
mare for sale cheap. or trade for
good COW or heifer. This week
only. W. E. Beckwith. 47tf
4 - -===
TO RENT
FURNISHED ROOMSALarse. COM
Portable and conviently located.
All c street. S6ti
PARTLY FURNISHED cottage for
rent. so feet from pavement. also
unfurnished cottage on pavement,
IS per month. Inquire A. = voor-
HES. 92tl
FOR RENT-Furnishe five room
cottage with garage, Mrs. g. p
Jester, 215 c street, phone 16S-R
43ti
FOR RENT-Eight acre apple and
peach orchard. one acre Tokays
good 5-room house partly fur.
nished, good COW (for sale), few
Black Minorca hens. All plowed
See Heath & Herman or Isaac
Best. As
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-30

PARTLY FURNISHED cottage for
rent. so feet from pavement. also
unfurnished cottage on pavement.
IS per month. Inquire A. z voor-
HES. 92tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-30

WANTED Teams for county road
work. $3.50 per eight hour day.
Board of men 81 per day and feed
for horses furnished at wholesale
prices. For further information
address Moon and Gidley. Marsh
field. Ore so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-30
WANTED

SHOE department of eastern Ore
gon department store requires the
services of first class shoe sales
man. Salary 500 per month.
Married man preferred. Perma-
nent position. In answering state
length Of service, where obtained
and name references. Address
answer No 702 care Courier as
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-30
BUYERS OF NATIVE PLATINUM

GTLFILLAN BROS. Smelling and
Refining Co., 2171h West Sixth
street, Los Angeles. CAL. are iu
the market for clean native irido
platinum. M &C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
HAUBER TUESDAY.

One of the snappiest dramas ever seen on the screen is s'Up Romance Road" William Russell's latest ve- hicle. It is a Mutual play from Rus sells studios.
 The story is intensely interesting, Mr. Russell being cast as rich young man for whom everything has been coming toe easy all his life and who is now determined to get action even if he has to go out gunning for 1t.
 Gregory Thorne, whom MT. Russell impersonates. finds himself engaged to rich and beautiful girl with the entire approval of the parents on both sides. This strikes him as too tame and he insists that they establish a family feud in some way so that he may overcome all obstacles and win wife man-fashion after a fight for her.
 When Gregory goes looking for trouble he gets it in punches. In the course of his brief career as trouble seeker he runs into nest of Ger. man spies, captures the ringleader, prevents an explosion and eventually decides to settle down with the rich vounr bride afte looping the loop in sensational style with the young ladv's papa.
 The story is by Stephen Fox. It was directed by Henry King.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

panion on fishing excursions return ed to Pine Bluff Saturday moTllng. He was shown the Saturday morning issue of The Graphic and immediate ly came into the city and gave what information he knew about the miss ing youth, who is heir to large for tune, but is not aware of the fact.
 According to Happy Jack the fisherman, the boys father is now dead. His mother is also dead but the second Mrs. McCarty, is residing in eastern Arkansas, near Helena.
 At last accounts young McCarty was employed in Little Rock as an employ of the traction line. He has a brother residing in Little Rock at the present time This brother is a motorman on the street car lines. He resides in the 900 block. Pine street, Little Rock.
 The Oklahoma attorney will see the brother in regard to Wesley McCar- tvs address today. It is desired that Wesley be located and thru the infor- nation gained from Happy Jack Saturday, he believes that his search will be successful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

the husbands heart and he becomes
 jealous of his younger brother, who has made the young wife his confi- dapt. Later, the young man flashes a scoundrel, who is thereafter strangled by a revengeful negro. The young man discovers the body in the garden and believing himself murderer, he goes to the room of his sister-in-law at night and pleads for her protection.
 He tells her his lamentable story and at this juncture the husband en- ters. When he demands an explana- tion the wife resolves to protect the youth at every hazard, and, to accom- plish this, she is forced to make the admission that she herself invited the youn- man to her apartment. The
 husband seeks to commit suicide, but is prevented from carrying out his de
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

of jealously and the troubles the green eyed monster provokes in the lives of many men and women in this modern day. This story, written by Ella Stuart Carson, and directed by R.. William Neil, under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, is one of unusual heart appeal and is filled with inten- sely dramatic situations.
 The theme deals with man who marries woman much younger than himself and who becomes insanely jealous of her, the thought that he might lose her love obsessing him wholly. They quarrel frequently the result that the wife leaves him, but after a brief seperation she re- turns to him and reconciliation fol- lows.
 But jealonsly has not died away in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
ACTORS DECLARE THEY
 HAVE NO ssWHEREWITH''
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 New York, Sept. 7-"Out of work was the plea of large number of actors and actresses summoned before the international revenue collector, here to explain why they had not paid their income taxes.
 The performers, among whom were leading circuit players, were examin- ed by a man familiar with theatrical salary scales, and number of those summoned were assessed a fifty per- cent penalty for failure to pay on time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
CONTRACTS ARE LET
 FOR ARMY SHOES
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 Washington, Sept. 7.-Contracts for 2,021 ,000 pairs of metallic fasten- ed field and marching shoes for the army to cost $14,107,6 500 were award ed today by the quartermaster corps to 31 shoe manufacturers. Deliveries on the field shoes are to be complet- ed by next Dec. 10, and on the march ing shoes by next January 31.
 One of the contracts was for 20O,- 900 pairs to the International shoe company, St. Louis.
 The prices fixed by the shoe branch of the quartermasters corps were $7.15 pair for field shoes, and $6.45 a pair for marching shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
eRApn|C'S SCREEN REVIEW
 ALL ADVANCE NOTICES FUR. s WISHED BY THE THEATRES
AT THE BEST MONDAY.

Appearing in what may be termed the best photoplay in which she has been seen in many months. Dorothy Dalton. the charming Paramount star a delight to a large and enthusiastic audience everywhere will be at the Best Theatre Monday. Her newest vehicle, produced by Thomas H. 1nce, is ssGreen Eyes," and as the title indi- cates it deals with the vital subject
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

sign by the wife. Then comes the news of the murderer's confession, ex- plantations follow and all ends happily
 There are many thrilling moments in the development of this story those attending the climax being ex- cepticnally tense Miss Da'lton's DOT trayal is as convincing as it is artis- tic and Jack Holt, as the jealous hus- band, was excellent. The supporting company, which included Emery Pohn- ston, Doris Lee, Robert McKim and Clyde Benson. was splendidly cast and from every other standpoint the pro- sentation was an artictic success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
INFORMATION IS SECURED IN THE ESTATE MYSTERY Happy Jack" the Fisher
 man, Gives Valuable Tn
 formation to Attorney.
MISSING HEIR HAS
 BROTHER NEAR HERE
Believe Search For Youth, Heir to $l5, ,000, Will Be
 Located Soon.

Thru the medium of a news story carried in the Graphic Saturday morning definite results towards the locating of Wesley lMcCarty were ob- tained Saturday, by Attorney Crow der, of Purcell, Oklahoma, attorney for the estate of the deceased Indian Hill Phillips.
 Happy Jack" the boys fathers com
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22
MIR. Dawson Visits Us

I. Harry Dawson. who was for
merely Assistant Cashier in the
Exchange Bank Of Carrizozo,
visited with VS. for several days
week. Mr.. Dawson is now
situated at Wichita Falls, Tex.
and is Secretary Treasurer of
the Wichita Falls Oil and Gas
Co. and the Wichita Petroleum
Co.. both operating in the fa-
nous Burk-B Burnett field.
The companies mentioned have
one 300 barrel we'll and their
second well is now drilled TO a
depth Of 1000 feet. They have
another well, Wichita Pet
that bids fair to rank among the
best in that locality. The stand.
ard rig is now up and they will
begin drilling in the sand about
the last Of the week. Mr.. Daw-
son says things are somewhat
quiet around Electra. with the
exception Of the Burk fields.
which are booming. Mr.. Daw-
son returned to his home Thurs
day. He looks we'll and we hope
to see him more often in the
future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22

Bedsteads, Mattresses, Co.
Carts. Combination Chair and
Step Ladders, Furniture. N. b.
Taylor & Sons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-19
THE SAME IN ST. LOUIS
st. Louis Residents Speak Out for the
Welfare of the Public.

1t is just the same in st. Louis as
here in Alma; our friends there speak
out in the same glad, earnest way as
SO many grateful Alma men and wo-
men have spoken in these columns
for years past.
Mrs. +. H. Lower, Ala w Center
St, St Louis. Mich, says. II suffered
from a constant backache and had
pains across my loins and through my
sides. ! had dizzy spells and often
felt as if | would fall in a faint. There
were puffy sacs under my eyes and |
felt depressed and weak, too. | got
Doan's Kidney Pills and they removed
the trouble"
MORE THAN SIX YEARS LAT
Err. Mrs. Lower said "Since last
recommending Doans Kidney Pills, |
have used them for kidney trouble
and they have always relieved me. 4"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lower had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs Buffalo, N. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-19

conference at Jackson. His many
friends were pleased TO hear of his
return as pastor Of the Riyerdale,
Elm Hall and Sumner Center NJ. f.
churches
Richard Hudson was home from
Ithaca over Sunday.
Frank Belknap Of Lansing visited
his parents over Sunday.
Rev. George Brown returned Mon
day evening from the Michigan State
Miss Florence Strong Of Alma was
guest Of Mrs. Jack Moblo Wednes-
day evening
Miss Ethel VanAlstine has re-
signed her position as operator at the
Union telephone Office
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Locey and
Mrs. f NJ Highfeld were Alma Wis
TORS Thursday.
Miss Mildred Frisbie has resigned
her position as clerk at Num- and
Locey's store.
Mrs Carrie Treece and Mrs. Pat
rick O'Brien spent Saturday after
noon with their sister. Mrs. Andrew
Johnson Of Sumner Center.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Black spent Mon
day with relatives at Mt Pleasant.
Mrs f. A. VanLeuven has fully re-
covered from her recent illness.
Mrs. Jasper Norton spent the week
end with relatives at Edmore.
DR.. 7. J. Carney Of Alma called on
DR.. Highfield Monday evening
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pratt
Sunday, August 18th. 1918, a daugh-
| ter
Miss Bertha Itlsinger of Alma
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Oliver Jacques.
Ernest Ellison and Miss Rhea Tai.
Ion of st. Louis were Rivcrdale call.
ers Monday.
Bert Osborn and Oliver Jacques
were home from Alma over Sunday
steve Woodward is seriously i'll.
Mrs.. Joel Britten spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs Emma Baker
north Of town.
Mrs. Jesse Birdsall entertained the
Rcd Cross at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Misses Mildred Frsbie anc
Helen NanAlstine were Alma callers
Monday.
V p Cash of Alma was a Riverdalc
caller Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Parkinson and
son, Dale. Of Owosso were over Sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. L. A
GARNER.
Mrs Patrick O'Brien Of ST. LOU.
was week end visitor at the Deanei
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn and
daughter Of Alma were over Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Osborn
Mrs Carrie Talon and the Misses
Iva. Rhea. and Leone Talon Of ST
Louis We're guests Of Mrs. w. Brad
lev Saturday
Mrs. II. Carter and daughter OF
near Wheeler were week end guest.
Of w f. Swope and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-19

ST. LOUIS

Sept " SAW magnhcc. patriotic
parade In the city oi ST. Louis II
was led by lcrngtor's band and a
parade approximately three blocks
long followed. which was made up Of
the high school cadets the regis
trants. "a Red Cross float and several
other floats. An efllgy of the Kaiser
was burned in an old buggy.
The funeral Of Claude Hawkins
was held September Us in Eastmin-
stcr chapel, Alma, and Ire was buried
iu Oak Grove cemetery. st. Louis.
Mr. Hawkins was born and raised mi
st. Louis whore he lived up until the
last ten years. During that time ne
lived with his family in Alma until
about three years ago when he went
TO Traverse City where he died at
the age of thirty-nne He left a
wife and two children. brother and
two sisters He was a well known
and greatly esteemed Oddfellow
Rev Mason Of Saginaw and Grierson
Of Eastminster chapel oiiciated
Mrs J Y. Mckeon and children are
mere from East Tawas, Mich. visiting
Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. McKeon' S
mother. She expects TO be here until
the jewelry stock and fixtures have
been disposed of in the late Mr. Mich
OILS store in st. Louis.
Mrs W. +. Andrews of the Park
House has rented her dining room
and kitchen to r. +. Josln. who will
run it on the European plan here
after.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-19
RIVERDALE NEWS
BY Our Own Correspondent

Mrs. K. Fisk has sold her farm
north Of Riverdale to Sam Alexander
and expects TO remain the winter with
her son. VIM. Fisk, near Nestaburg
Mr. and Mrs Roy Davenport of
Alma were in town Thursday on bus
mess.
Mrs. David Dutt has been spending
the past two weeks with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roscoe Haines, of Fremont.
Alfred Locey. Chas. Num-. and Bert
futile attended the county fair at
Mt. Pleasant Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Moblo and son,
Donald were over Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Robert Moblo Of Kalamazoo.
George Allen of Wheeler Was IN
town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher were
in Mt. Pleasant Friday attending the
county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson return
ed las; week from their three weeks
visit with relatives at st. Thomas,
Ontario
Mrs. Walter Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday in Ithaca
Alva Hindall of Sebring. Ohio, has
been spending the past two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs r. b. Hndall west
Of town.
Marion Coonrod Of Dorr Field, Fla,
has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity for the past two weeks.
Edith Osborn was home from Alma
over Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Locey left Monday
morning for a two months visit with
relatives in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs A. Young Of Mt
Pleasant were over Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young.
Fred Round has been spending the
past two weeks visiting with relatives
at Weidman.
Mrs f. NJ Highfeld spent Tuesday
in Alma guest Of Mrs Ernie Orr
Mr.. and Mrs G. Stacey are in
Grand Rapids attending the fair anc
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young were il
Mt. Pleasant Monday visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. Thomas Carter and son, lie
land. have been spending the pas
week in Alma. guests Of her sister
Mrs. George Shong
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harry were il
Shepherd last week on business.
Roy Hubbard, who has been ser
iously i'll, is at present doing nicely
Lyle Follick of Alma spent Satur
day with friends in Riverdale.
Miss Cassie Perkins. who has beer
visiting relatives in Chicago for som,
time returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Moblo Of De
troit were week end guests Of Jacl
Moblo and wife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-19

"For years my digestion was so
poor that | could only eat the ightest
foods. tried everything that
heard Of to get relief, but not until a
about year ago when / saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and got a
bottle Of them did ! find the right
treatment. Since taking them my
digestion is fine" Mrs. Blanche
Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

Charley Hollocher, shortstop can didate with the Chicago Cubs seems to have won his berth in spite of fears that too much boosting would hurt his chances
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
NEW LONDON CoLoNIALs
 AT FALLS SUNDAY
Eddie Murray to Play in Infield For
 Norwich.

Sunday afternoon on the old Falls diamond the All-Norwich team will meet the New London Colonials, for merly the Independents, and a fast game is expected.
 The Norwich boys have not shown their real class yet, as they have been playing on a very poor field, but Sunday against a real bunch of ball players the Norwich fans will see some lively playing. Tha home team has not been defeated since they or -anized, and it will take some team to turn the trick, as every week sees a strengthening of the team.
 Eddie Murray. last year with St Louis. win hold down a position in The inheld and 1t is worth going a long way Co see this home Soy per- icrm. Burns who didn't have much rhance 70 snow his worth last Sunday. Icing the first game he played this
 car. will again take care of left field and vicinity, and taking all in all the All-Norwich club looks better than ever.
 Tho New London 0oys have always ,howr themselves as good ball play ITS and this year looks better than ever. having played four games. won an. and lost a l4-inning game to Fort Trumbull
 There has always been a great ri- valry between Norwich and Nev Lon don and Sundays game will be bit terly fought. the winners knowing they have been in game.
 lt Is up to the fans to turn out in large numbers and make it real success
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE
Although Trading Was Frequently
 Halted During the Session.

New York. May 2.-Stocks substan- tially enhanced today their gains of the preceding sessicn, but profit talk ing made moderate inroads before the close. Although trading frequently halted. there were marked Indications of a revival of public interest or sup port.
 The further strength Of rails prob ably was based on the liberal policy of the government regarding financial assistance.
 Trans continentals and coalers fea- tured the rails, Canadian Pacific's eX- treme gain of three points being as cribed to the favorable report issued at yesterdays annual meeting. Low priced rails were led by New Haven and several of the western and south western issues at average advances of one point.
 Equipments easily led the entire movement L. s. Steel repeating it's previous maximum of the year at a gross advance of i 1-S to 9S 12. Re Lublic Iron and Superior Steel were .2 1-2 to 3 points higher. while Beth lehem, Crucible and Lackawanna Steels gained one to 1 1-2 points.
 Coppers, oils, tobaccos, feathers and sugars helped swell the total at va riable gains and the usual unclassi- fled stocks advanced one to four points.
 Shippings were the only reaction ary shares, although American Ship building was conspicuous for it's gen: of eight points. Sales amountedv to 475,OO0 shares. s. ssi14rfo[I
 Bonds were irregular, Liberty and first fours yielding to later pressure. Sales, par value, aggregated $6,150,- GOO.
 U. S. bonds, old issues. were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
Washin ston (A)

IUIdI5 uU , -4 F lT
 lxl Batted for Shaw in 61
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

ponent with neatness and dispatch Among the spectators attracted by this impromptu bout was Billy Dela- ,ney, the old trainer who had devel- ,oped Jim Corbett
 ! Billy liked Jeff's build and style, and had a confab with him. The result was that Delaney took the big boiler maker under his wing and began to instruct him in the art of bIfing his fellow man. When Delaney took charge of the training of Corbett for his fight with Fitz at Carson City, he took Jeff along and made him Gentle man Jims sparring partner. Corbett could land on Jeff at will and began rather lightly. When Jeff declared that the blows didn't hut, Corbett put more steam behind them, and Still Jeff assimilated everything that came his way without a grunt
 Corbett hit the boilermaker as hard as he could and Jeff decided then and there that he would become champion It must make the Big Fellow sad to look back at those days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

Pittsburgh, May 2.-President John son of the American league, President Tener and Secretary sHeydler of the National league and Barney Dreyfus, president of the Pittsburgh National league ball club, met here today tsto rearrange the playing schedule of the two leagues so that Sunday games may be played at Harrison, N. J. by the New York Nationals, the New York Americans and the Brooklyn Ma tional teams
 International to Fight -
 New York, May 2.-Joseph J. Lam min owner of the Buffalo club of the new International league and former ly owner of the Boston American lea que club, said today that if the ajor league clubs insisted on playing Sum day baseball games at Harrison, N, J., the new minor league organization would contest such action by every possible court proceeding.
 He said the invasion of the territory of the Newark. International league club was a assviotation of the national agreement between the smajor and minor baseball organizations and was without legal or moral eeKc4s@ ,yvSpeh a move, he asserted, would abfogate the long standing agreement govern ing the relations and right of the numerous clubs and leagues of organi- zed baseball.
 To Protect Property Rights.
 If the American and National lea gues insist upon invading the territory of the Newark club" he said. "the new International league will carry the matter to the highest courts in an ef- fort to protect what it considers to be its property rights. We have good grounds for redress against both or ganizations if they persist in the plan which if carried out would automatic ally destroy the integrity of the Ma tional agreement, and that document might as well be torn up. It was against the same invasion of territory that the major leagues fought the Federal league few years ago"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
spaniards Defeat Americans g to 12.

Washington, May 2.-The first base ball game ever played in Spain took place on April 30, between a Spanish and an American team, and resulted in the defeat of the Americans by a score of g to F. The American team had for it's captain Paymaster William Ormesby U. S. N formerly of Brown University. Captain Gonzales led the Spaniards.
 Three of the Spanish players were bull fighters Spaniards said to like the game, but consider it very com plicated.'