davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
MILKY -WARTMAN OIL

to, set aside a certain sum each month from their wages for the purA chasing of stamps. Thousands of dollars are thus being raised. For the month of January the United Verde employees bought $7,495.0U worth of war savings stamps, while the other companies also made record showings.
 The old Dos Oris mine, together with the BuzZard and Raven, located approximately fourteen miles from Prescott, in Yavapai county, Ari- zona, were taken over by J. B. Tom linson, representing an eastern syn dicate. These mines, all three of which are patented. were owned by R. H. Burmister, at one time a prom inent merchant of Prescott, but now retired. In 1885 these mines sus- pended operations, due mainly to company troubles in which litigation followed for years afterwards. The Dos Oris was rated in the long ago as the prince of silver mines in
 Yavapai county and justly sustained this reputation while it was active,
 which with limited development in two years yielded in the neighbor-
 hood of s166000, and during the operation of the Buzzard and Raven
 some s30,000.00. Under the new man. 1 agement, modern machinery will be
 installed and modern methods of de- velopment followed.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
HIGH PRICES WHEN
 CIVIL WAR WAS ON
(From Leslie's.)

High as prices are, it may be some consolation to know that they are still below the civil war records. Sugar then sold for $5S a barrel, rice at S313S a barrel, tobacco more than double the present price, and tea at over $100 for a 25-pound chest, as compared with the present price of about $20. Coffee was then four times as high as it is at pres ent. If the difficulty in getting hold of sugar makes the American people realize that we are at war, and inspires in them a willingness to follow MT. Hoover's suggestions as to economizing in the use of certain foods, it will have accomplished some good. While com plaining of food scarcity it is well for our people to know how little food oth- CTS have. The German ration contains
 Al of pound of body building pro- tein, as compared with 1.0S in the standard ration. The German ration is not sufficient to maintain bodily health and vigor, but the civil popu- lation in the occupied districts of France and Belgium have to exist on even less than this.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Special Notices

SEE G. A. Hollowell, Int. Corresp. School, IT N. 1st Ave. Phone 603. If
 TRY OUR MONDAY LUNCH, 25 cents. Quick service. Busy Drug Store. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Wet Wash
 PHONE 4245 THE TOWNS WASH WOMAN" Utility Wet Wash Laundry
 Five Points If
MINING NEWS
Arizona Mineral Production (RY P R. MilneSl

PRESCOTT, ARIZ., Feb. e23-Ari- zona produced $4,092, 800 in 1916 and yielded $5533,S00 in gold in 1917, and was the only state which had an in- creased output. The increase in the output of silver in Arizona was 1,505.000 ounces in 1917. These are the figures given by the Bureau of the Mint and the United States Geo. logical Survey, Department of the In- terior In this wonderful showing Yavapai county played no small part. Daily, this vast mineral domain is becoming better known and reputable mining engineers, representing the largest mining interests in the world, are quietly Investigating the various mining districts of this section.
 United Verde Extension
 Recently the United Verde Ex- tension Mining company declared it's regular dividend of 50 cents a share, with the usual extra of 25 cents and an additional extra of $1.50, making a total of s2.25. Never before has
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Restaurant
Sewing Machines

REPAIR, all makes of sewing ma- chimes and supplies for all makes, such as electric motors that fit on any sew ing machine, needles, belts, rubber bands. instruction books, needle thread CTS oil and many others White Sew ing Machine Agency, 209 w. Washing ton St. Phone 763. Phoenix, Ariz. Sd
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING seascn now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Pnoe- nix Tent and Awning O.. corner First and Monroe Sts. phone 14lt. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Scale Repairing

A FALSE BALANCE is abomina-
 ton to the Lord, but just weight is his delight. Proverbs XI, verse l. Let ]. Nelson Ohnsman, repair that scale. Phone TIP If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
ChiropodlSL
DreSsnnaking

DON'T FORGET to get my prices. Phone S552. 1014 $. 2nd Ave. 3m
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Wanted-Help, Male

SALESMAN-For general mercantile trade in Arizona to sell d new propo- siti0n of merit Vacancy now Attrac- tive commission contract. $35 weekly for expenses. Miles F. BiXler Co.,, Wholesale Jewellers, 12S Carlin Bldg, Cleveland O It
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Transfer and Storage

SCHADEsS EXPRESS & STORAGE
 Office 37 W. Wash. Phone TIT. Hauling of all kinds. Night and day calls. Auto service. Fireproof ware house. 3b CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling. Fire proof storage. Phone 12S2 or 3526.
 2dp
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Announcements
PROF. MASTERS

PROF. MASTERS
 Worlds greatest psychologist and teacher of New Thought tells you ev- erything regarding your health and all other matters regarding your welfare. Learn to live so you can help yourself and others for there is no religion higher than Truth" Consultation free. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
 205 N. CENTRAL AVE. 3d
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
TURKISH BATHS

TURKISH. BATH, $1.00. Shower bath, 25 cents; for men and women. 137 N. Central. Phone 4215. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED TO RENT Store room, l am desirous of leasing a store room in a good location. Will take a long time lease and willing to pay good rent. F. II. Soaring & Company. P. 0. Box 219 ak
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
Business Chances

FOR RENT-Good location for coun- try store. Postoffice room and living rooms in connection. A desert point on railroad near Phoenix. Good school. Rent reasonable. Old stand. On state highway. Box 2273, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

GAS FIRE in any coal stove from coal oil: beats coal: agents bonanza. Wonder Burner. Dept. 6. Columbus, O. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
TRIANGLE DEBATERS
TO MEET TOMORROW

Tomorrow night comes the climax
In the triangle debate for the cham
pionship of southern Oregon. The
contest will be between the Central
Point and Grants Pass high schools,
each school being winners in one OF
the triangles. The debate in this
city will be held In the high school
auditorium when Ella Anderson and
Vivian Isham take the negative on
the question, Resolved-That the
principle OF the open shop is justi-
fable" topic which is of great in
terest in view OF the increased out
put necessary on account Of the de-
mands Of war.
At Central Point Helen Fifield
and Max wilkins will represent the
Grants Pass high on the affirmative
side of the same question.
The local teams believe they will
present to the Central Point debat-
ers arguments which will not be con-
sldered mere 'camouflage," and they
are confident Of success. They are
prepared to exemplify the pep"
and "jaz" spirit which characterizes
the Grants Pass high.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
BASKET BALL TONIGHT
R0SEDURG vs.. LOCALS

The Rosebnrg basket ball team
arrived this afternoon for their con
test with the Grants Pass high school
at the Central school building to-
night. They are trim bunch OF
fellows and win put up a good game.
but the local boys believe they them
selves are to he the winners. The
Roseburg crowd Is composed OF
Heinrich Heidenrefch. coach. and
wife, Grant osburn. CHI Bemis. Gin
Rebel. II. Crocroft. Sam Campbell
Wesley Ashwork and Carl Black.
The Roseburg team VIII play at
Medford Friday night and at Ash
land Saturday night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
MOONSH|NE WH|SKEY
N BONE DRY STATES

Washington. Jan. Discovery
that the manufacture OF moonshine
whtskey is increasing rapidly In
bone dry states and is being sold H.
licitIy to soldiers on southern camps,
has caused internal revenue commits
sfoner Roper to announce a nation
wide campaign against Illegal dIstil-
latlon In cooperation with state gov
ernors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
FARM LOAN
APPLICATIONS SS4,OOO

At the annual meeting OF the Jo-
sephine National Farm Loan associa-
ton the following were elected as
the board OF directors: A. A. Por-
ter. Francis Steel. J. l.. Scarborough,
A. J. Green and 7. VI. lamOnd. The
board elected the following officers:
Francis Steel. president; A. A. Por-
ter. vice president and Sam II.
Baker. secretary-treasurer.
This association has 81 members
and applications for loans totalling
$4,000. The territory OF this as
sociation covers all OF Josephine
county, the Illinois and Deer creek
valleys.
Any farmer interested in fed
eral farm loan can make application
through Sam II. Baker, secretary
treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24

Rudolph Pimperl and Dave Tryei
went to Hit this morning to secure
work.
Mrs. Annie Brenneck and son left
this morning for Eugene to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. Grace Wood. OF Medford. ar
rived this morning and Is visiting
Mrs. vallard Truax.
Miss Allie Duley and Mrs. Matte
Meserve of Medford are Grants Pass
visitors today.
w. s. Bailey went to Gold Hill
this afternoon and will later go to
Medford.
Miss Phaye Diffenderfer left this
morning for Albany to visit her par
ents.
Mrs. w. r. McCracken and daugh-
ter. Miss Genevieve. went to Medford
this morning to spend the day.
Mrs. W. F. Rutherford and baby
went to Portland this morning to
visit Mrs. Rutherford's parents.
Miss Edith Sweeney. returning to
Portland from Medford, stopped of
here this morning to spend the day
with friends.
We will pay you As cents cash for
fresh clean eggs at the Cooperative
Creamery. II
Corporal Skeeters left last night,
returning to Camp Lewis. after
spending week or more at his
home in Kerby
Mrs. John Summers and children
left this morning for their new home
at Lebanon, Ore, where Mr.. Sum-
mers is s. P. station agent.
Mrs Clara Bourn and her sister.
Mrs Waste, have rented the John
Summers residence on Orchard Ave.
Mrs. Alfred Doerner, OF Denver,
Colo. arrived last night and will
visit for sometime with E. G. lar
ris and family on East A street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
se.ll.d XII. Lecture.

An amusing incident happened ~
Gently In an eastern school, The w
lage mayor was lecturing class Of
boys on smoking aud the evils attsnd'
Ing H.
Suddenly he saw grin oyersprsad.
ing the faces OF the scholars aud on
inauiring the cause mn Innocent look.
Ink cherub yelled out;
PLEASE. sir. your pipes sticking ou,
Of yer pocketl'
The smoking lecture was abruptly
brought 60 close. Chicago Herald
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
Our Boys In France

Our Boys in France
Did you see any Grants Pass boys
Under the Stars and Stripes In
France" at the Bijou last night? II
not, why not, BY special request
the Bijou will run 1t again tonight
with the thrilling feature "Firefly OF
Tough Luck" Judging from the
applause OF the large crowd last
night 1t was the best ever. Only one
said it was rotten and that was Paul
Bunyon, because he could not get in
with his Blue Ok. 66
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
Il,cher Out ON Hail.

hscher Out on HALL
Henry Bacher. arrested yesterday
on charge of making seditious ut
terances. waived the preliminary
hearing. aud United States Commis-
sioner Herbert Smith released him
on $4,000 bonds. Bacher Is to ap-
pear before the L. s. commissioner
Saturday at 2;30 for formal hearing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
FRANK ]. MILLER TO
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON

Frank J, Miller, chairman OF tho
public service commission OF Oregon.
WIN be the speaker at the Chamber
OF Commerce luncheon next Monday.
taking the place OF President Camp.
bell OF the University OF Oregon, who
Is In Washington aud viii be unable
TO get home In time to till the on
gagement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
No Snow in Mountain

No Snow in Mountains-
L. B. Crouch came in from the
Golden Oak mine on upper Grave
creek yesterday for a few days on
business. They have just Installed
at the Golden Oak mine, com
pressor plant and two machine drills.
which will be in operation within a
few days. Mr.. Crouch says there is
no snow in the higher mountains as
yet. which is unusual for this time
OF the year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
Personal AND LOCAL

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kitterman. OF
Kerby. are in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Brown ar
rived this morning from Clyde Park.
Montana. and will visit for some
days with Nr. Browns mother. Mrs.
H. E. Burton. and with hfs brother.
Oliver s. Brown.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
Going Out OF Business-

Am retiring from the electrical
business. so supply your wants now.
No wiring or repair work accepted
after January 81. Bush Electric
Store. r. s. Bush. Propr. 65
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
Lieut.. briggs Transferred

Lieut.. Briggs Transferred
Lieutenant Herbert Briggs Of the
Salvation Army left Tuesday night
for Centralia, Wash. to which place
he has been transferred. The local
army work will be under the super
vision OF Sergeant-Major Adkins nm
I'll the arrival OF another officer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
COMING EVENTS

Feb. /, Friday Chicken pie supper
by ladies' OF Baptist church. 70
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24

FOR SAI.E--One dozen large hens,
and one pure bred Plymouth
Rock rooster. Mrs. p. Olsen. Rd.
No. /, Grants Pass. 67
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
NEW TO-DAY

classified AID RATES.--26
words, two Issues, Csc; six issues,
soc: one month, $1.59. when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance,
sc per line per lssue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24

SNAP-10 acres close in on river,
$ acres cultivated, balance slash
ed and rotted, 2 acres alfalfa, cut
II tons last year, 4-roOm house
and outbulldings worth more
than price Of place, i6-foot lift
from river. Price $500. Quick
: this won't last. l.. A. Launer,
real estate. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24

FOUND-A 20-lnch monkey wrench
by Rogue river bridge. owner can
have same by calling at the
Courier Office and paying for this
ad. IL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24

FOR SALE-Recleaned seed wheat;
Little Club. $2.15; jenkins Club,
$2.25; Washington Hybrid No.
143, $3.50; Marquis, $3.50: also
Beardless Barley. White Oats, Al.
falfa Seed and all Grasses and Clio
vers. Ralph Waldo Eden, Cen
trail Point. 66tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
FOOD RIOTS IN JAPAN
Castes Breaking Down Under West
crn Influences

(Assoctdfed Press COrrespoHdeHcs.)
TOXIC, Sept s0:-The recent food
riots in japan are dangerous symp-
toms of a widening social cleavage IN
the opinion of Toshio Fujiwara, q
leading business man of Toxic and
an authority on social questions. He
contrasts the conditions under which
the working class of Japan live with
the enormous profits of great enter
'prises. and sees in the ostentation of
the countless war millionaires a So
cial irritant which is causing the
theories of western agitators to work
on the minds of the japanese wage
Mr.. Fujiwara thinks that japanese
skilled workmen have already ac-
quired the ideas of the working peo-
pie of western countries. He adds;
These ideas. unfortunately mostly
In q wrong sense, are steadily work.
ing upon the minds of our working
people. especially those in big cities
like Toxic. Osaka, etc. He continues:
Leaders of the nation are there
fore strongly urged to adopt some
measures for relief OF the general
discomfort SO that disaster may be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
CHURCH To HOLD
ANNIVERSARY
Danish Lutheran Church to Gel
citrate Fifty Years of Exist
ence on Thanksgiving

h aftieth anniversary of the
organization of the congregation OF
Onr S~aviour's Danish Lutheran
church will be celebrated with an all
dav service at the church on
giving Day, Thursday, November rs
A meeting of the congregation was
held ut the church last night and II
was at this time that the date OF the
celebration was decided upon, De-
cause of the fact that the church or
ranization was formed on Thanksgiv-
ing Day in 1858 at the home OF Jens
Hansen. father of John Hanson, or
Jefferson street
There will be three meetings our
ing the day, commencing in the
morning when Rev. MIR. FOLK. OF
Bayonne, will preach the ermon In
English. In the afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Rev. L. p. I. Deidericksen, of Jersey
CITY, will preach in Danish and at
night an Informal meeting VIII be
held at which Rev. s. f. Eversen. or
Brooklyn, O former pastor OF the
church, will be the principal speaker
and there will be other speakers.
Rev. Villads b. Skov, who has been
the pastor of the church for the past
twenty-nine years, will ave charge
of the services and celebration. with
Hans Dinesen and Erhardt Olsen he
was named on a committee to COM
plete the plans for the affair at h
meeting last night. A short review
of the history of the church will be
given and the work OF the congrega.
ton will be gone over at the Informal
meetinR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
SHARKS FOLLOW SUBS


ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.l
ON BOARD AN AMERICAN DE-
STROYER IN FRENCH WATERS.
Oct IL: (By Mail)-Sharks and sea-
gulls, the scavengers of the sea have
learned to follow in the wake of the
submarine and watch and wait for the
food likely to come from the wreck
e OF merchant vessels destroyed by
the German sea wolves. This fact
has been observed by the commander
of American d~estroyers n is used as
a clue to hunt down the Hun at sea
The presence of schools OF sharps
and fLocks of seagulls puts the men Of
the American destroyers or the tip
toe of expectation when they are
hunting for a periscope in the path Of
American transports. One command
er returning to port the other day
said: I'VE saw a good many sharks
and iocks of seagulls and these. you
know, are a pretty good sign of SUBJ
marines"
After several years of sinkings by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
MILLIONS OF L0AvES
American Army Bakers Turn Out
Bill Batches.
Associated Press Correspondence)

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
AMERICAN ADVANCE ZONE,
FRANCE, Oct. 20:-Two thousand
soldier-bakers turning out a millior
pounds Of bread a day-this Is the
vast and animated work n sees here
at the American Army field bakery,
which supplies the staff of life to the
American army In the entire area OF
the advance zone.
1t is a bakery Of tents. unlike the
ordinary bakery within brick wills
and with whizzing machinery, but a
field bakery right out in the open air
and open fields, half a military en-
campment and half an industrial city,
and like all army camps. capable of
being picked up and transported to
another point in a few hours.
A city of tents marks the site Of this
huge camp bakery, along the country
roadside about a mile outside of the
large cities of the advance zone
nameless as are all places in the o N
of advance. The camp stretches over
many acres, lately ploughed ground Of
a big farm, but now humming with the
activity of a huge productive enter
prise. Above the tents one sees count
less smoke-stacks of the bake-ovens,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
WORSE THAN INDIANS
American Medical OfHcer Thus Brands
KuItured Germans.

ASSOCIATED Press Oorrespondence)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. s:-Compared to the
German soldier of today who before
the war was supposed to be civilized,
the American indian of frontier days
is declared by an American medical
officer to have been highly civilized.
The Indian never pretended to be
anything but a savage" said the med
ical officer, while the Germans have
been pretending ~ be peace-lovins
and human for the past century"
Deliberate killing by German troops
Red Cross workers engaged In their
work of mercy on the battlefe!ds has
aroused the wrath of American army
officers. II Ia asserted that all during
swept low over field dressing stations,
pouring machine gun bullets into the
medical units as they tended the
wounded and dropping bombs on hos
pitfalls, although the Red Cross insig-
mia was in plain view. The Hun snip
ers picked off Red Cross stretcher
bearers as quickly as combatant SOL
diers.
They acted just like cornered raSs,"
declared an American infantry officer,
except that most of them did not
have the courage to fight to the death.
When they were surrounded n had
no chance, they would come out OF
their machine gun nests with tears In
their eyes and cries of 'Kameradr
The German soldier in a pleading atti-
tude is the most loathsome and despic-
able Imaginable"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

avoided. Should this general disoon-
tent of the working class be left with
out remedy. we may have more sert-
Gus outbursts and these may bring
about q catastrophe to the empire
Mr.. Fujiwara urges that Japanese
statesmen learn a lesson from Amer
lean and British statesmen In the
handling Of national problems, espe-
cially food problems. improvement
of the living conditions Of the work.
ing classes In japan he believed to
be urgently imperative, and this re-
form should be inausurated In the
big cities of Toxic and Osaka
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
Victory Specials For Saturday

shades. Extra special. ...y.....ss
for mechanics or drivers. Lined inner band 4
English effect check pattern. Big bargain at. d 90
Mems Mumlers. made of nusatin. 20 inches long.
Coryiopsis Talcum Powder. Limit 4 to customer.
Mems shaving stick or Shaving Powder; 2 for. 2So
Striped Psrcai.. BiE- ysius:.:..":-.:.:H..::.seo
eoiIsf. 8
SEQ Good Waists 70 sell at:-.v.;;...-:...e1.0O
SOD pieces Of Ladies' Neckwear; wonderful values
chiidren's Rompsr Suit. made Of Checked bingham
with white piping 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08

Pstticoats Of washable white sateen ......... 81. OO
Childrsn.s Rompers; serviceabls Chambray Rompsrs
At o special bargain price.
Shoe Bag OF white linens with design In blue.
Four pockets. 1ex36 In, soc.
Embroidered Tea or Lunch Napkins of linen, finely
woven and Of serviceable weight. Embroidery In
MADEIRA effect and the edges finished with smbroid-
cry effect, lee.
Full cut Children's Bloomsrs In Galatea or Khaki
Cloth. Buttoned at waist. Elastic at knees. 2Sc.
ton Crepe. durable. easily washed and requires no
ironing. Embroidered. SEC.
Small Girls Dress Of chambray, linene or striped
gingham- Well made, Sec.
Smart one-piece Everyday Dress of good quality
striped gaiatea. $50.
White Cambria Brassiere. scallopsd edsins fin
ishes armholes and back of neck. Reinforced. 2sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-08
ARMENIA'S WRONGS
british Government 70 See That They
Are Righted.

(Assoctated Press Co-rTespondsnce.)
LONDON, Nov. Sine BRUSH
government Is determined that the
wrongs suffered by the Armenians at
the hands Of the Turks shall be right
ed and their recurrence made mpos-
sible writes Lord Robert Cecil. the
parliamentary under secretary OK
state for foreign affairs. to Viscount
Bryce.
-Four points mentioned by Lord Ce-
ell as the charter Of the meni
right to liberation at the hands OF the
Allies. are:
The refusal of the Armenians as a
nation in the fall OF 1914 to work Q
the cause of Turkey and her allies, al
though offers Of autonomy were made
If they actively assisted Turkey In the
war.
"Partly on account of this courage
Gus refusal, the Ottoman Armenians
were systematically murdered by n
Turkish government in 1915. two
thirds of the population being exter-
minated by most coldblooded and H.
endish methods-700, 900 men, wcm-
en- and children being killed.
From the beginning OF the war
that half of the Armenian nation I'M
der Russian sovereignty organized VOL
unteer corps and bore the brunt or
some of the heaviest fighting In eau
casia under their leader. Andranik.