davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-27
my Corn. Peel Clean OF. with 'Ge,.If'" =

of the worlds magic and only gem
uine corn-peeler, Gets-It." Then.
and then only, win you be sure that
40 that you can peel II right on
gioriously easy with your fingers.
Take no chances Of continued pain
and soreness-why use greasy, irri.
and press into the quick raIors
and "diggers' that make corns bleed
and also grow faster? Use paipless,
easy, always sure 'Gets-It." Theres
ONLY one like il In the world--thats
"Gets-It." Millions have tried and
o. KID It for. years, 1t never fails.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money.
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but u trifle at any drug store
Nfd by y. Lawrence d Co. ohicaeo' III
Sold liz Grants Pass, and recon
as the worlds best corr
by George c. Sabin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

BRING YOUR Junk to the Grants
Pass Junk Co., 400 South Sixth
street. Phone 21. We buy rags
metal. rubber, scrap iron, hides
and wool. old automobiles for
wrecking. 51tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-27

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of G and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call st
the office Of the company, LundburE
building, or phone 131 for same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-27

Batter Wrappers printed TO com
,ly with the law at the Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO SAY
 TO THESE BOYS?

The thirteen hundred of them who have left Cochise county these boys you knew these boys who left town your neighbours home maybe. fight in blood and dirt that you may be secure.
 What are you going to say to them!
 And what you going to say to their mothers and fathers. your friends and ncghhos who have given flesh and bone of their bone stand between you and the Ger man ficnds that threaten you!
 What you going to say to them! Gou they did begin argue about crop trade ditolis: of them said II can't afford to go They up home. loved income and wages. into hard training. blaved submarines lived in trenches and when the time they against those Germans and covered themselves with glory that has added lutr to the American and flag.
 They did not do il comlIainy. orudgingly. as though they doing someone favor. No. They with snilc they marched with song their lips. they hcd with grim and >oct God rest their Souls-dcd like heroes.
 Friends and ncigbors! Can't you that have to support these boys of CochiSc county these boys of Ours. even if have ourselves to do it! Argument about this Liberty Loan business of the question. Our of deccny alone copclS iS o lcnd.to the uttcnnost dollar.
 For to talk about dollars though they were sacred when the boys of Cochisc county giving their flesh and blood is impossible.
 We be pitied that do so littlect li> at least do that little gladly.
 Let us lend as the boys of Coch>c county have given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
COUNTY DIVISION AGAIN

And HOW looms up another" bogy. According to the Douglas international certain interests III Douglas pecvcd o the edge of desperation because they the downfall of their greedy desire to remove the county seat from Tombstone to Douglas AT THlS TIME and the ntcnsiSh proposes that if the working and small property holders FCGI.S ENOUGH to aga inst
 the Douglas desire that Douglas should at proceed to get county division What beautiful chance they will have Wilcox. Bowie and San simon fall for such
 scheme after the umcr.iful dOubc-coSS the Douglas
 cS handed Wilcox and its nortln ncigEoTS last S n" when they tried for division. The Warren District and the balance of the county al wiscd u to Douglas. and unlike the song NO PLACE TO GO. the ready to swat those CERTAIN INTERESTS i'll Douglas. wio propose to atten their pockc ctbooks 1c@arlcs of any PATRIOTIC measures connected with the pro posal to remove the county seat to Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
PLEADS FOR ARREST

LOS ANGELES. Oct. i-George Willia Jerome. B years old appeared before United States Marshal Walton yesterday and asked to be arrested and sent 10 the county jail. Whaa asked why he explained -hs' i' se@,G- cd to be the only way he coGld get 'r-o the army and avoid starvation
 I'm d class IA man ia .ha t'~i,.' Jerome explained .o Chiet D-gu-y Sittel and I'm ready 70 slrSe as a soldier anywhere. but my drat' board hasn't called me. and cant secure e'n- ployment Everywhere go 70 ze; a job they .sk to see my regi-trati n card. and when show it they rall m. they can't hire me becaus- TT ha going to camp soon"
 Jerome said he'd be arrested if ha didn't carry his card and would 20 hungry if he did. He said if he weG. to jail for refusing to carry the card he'd be immediately inducted into .h- army He was accommodated
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
WHAT WOMEN CAN
 DO IS SHOWN BY
 WILCOX EGaMPlE

NGLLCOX. Oct 2-J. E. FaI.corer
 has been a resident of this section for
 about h years MT and Mrs. Faul
 cOner owns l60 acres about one mile
 and half from town. Their capital
 when they arrived here was nil NIT.
 Faulconer is carpenter by trade and
 spends practically all of his time al
 work of this character. At present
 he is at Bowie. where he has a con
 tract to build several houses. T.. there
 fore. devolved upon Mrs. Faulconer to
 run the ranch. They have now a nice
 home. fine producing orchard. ten
 acres in alfalfa, a pumping plant. ma
 chinery. hay sheds. etc They have also about i0 head of cattle. work
 horses. saddle horses. automobile. wagons. etc.
 They raised all the fruit and vege- tables needed for the suppor, oi the family with considerable to spare.
 which was marketed. Mrs. Faulconer
 this year put up 200 quarts Of fruit and nearly 200 quarts of vegetables Mrs Faulconer runs the place. over ! sees fl and conducts every part of the ranch business besides doing her housework. They are contemplating enlarging their cultivated acreage for
 net year This place is now beginning 10 pay and the yield will increase from year 10 year
 The family has suffered many mis-
 fortunes and drawbacks since coming
 to this country. Six years ago through an explosion of dynamite their house was wrecked and contents practically destroyed About four years ago their stock was bitten by a dog infected with hydrophobia and had to be kill ed. and four years ago the whole fam fly excepting Mir Faulconer contract ed typhoid fever.
 Under all these discouraging cir l cumstances they have still forged ahead and will shortly have one of | the prettiest. best kept and paying | places in the valley. It is another demonstration of what can be done in this valley when energy and fore sight are employed
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
WORK ON HIGHWAY WEST
 FROM TOMBSTONE STARTED

The state highway construction crew under Foreman Chadwick. start ed work of building a standard road from Tombstone to Fairbank yester- day with the ultimate object of con meeting up the already completed state highway 10 a point in the neigh borhood of the Empire Ranch. The road already having been built from Tucson over the Santa Rita noun tains During the present corstruc- ton Allen street is closed to motorists and they should use Fremont street entering and leaving Tombstone. The work stock has been placed in the county corral on the old site of the county hospital. Work started on this section yesterday and today blasting was going on. and work will now he pushed forward with all haste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
PRESIDENT TO ENDORSE
 CONGRESSMAN HAYDEN

That President Wilson will soon in- dica,e his desire that Congress man Carl Hayden will be returned to Con g-ess. is the statement of local Dem ocrattc leader who is in close touch with the Arizona Congressman q, Washington. T. is understood that Congressman Hayden himself is auth ority for the statement that the prcsi- dent will champion his candidacy
 On September 24 Congressman in the lower house made an extended defense of his record. which has been attacked by the National Security eLague The congressman based his defense Of himself on an advertise ment which appeared in an Arizona newspaper attacking him on his record on war measures. il being alleged that on the important war measures Hay den voted wrong five times out of six. the sixth being his vote for the dec laration of war against Germany. \ number of the charges are denounced as malicious fiction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
STATE FAIR OFFERS
 PRIZES FOR CANNING

FLAGSTAFF. Oct. 4.-increased in terest in canning by the coldpack method has prompted the offer of J. B Lippincot: company. publishers, of a copy Of Miss Ola Powells book. successful Canning and Preserving" as d prize for canned products at the Arizona State Fair. The prize is of fe-ed to that housewife who exhibits the best pint jar Of preserved figs and the best pint jar Of sweet .ota- toes.
 This two-jar exhibit will be sent after the prize is awarded 10 Phila- ielphia to become part of the per manen. window display that is being used as means oi stimulating an in- terest :n canning fruits and yegeta, aies. This permanent exhibit will . represent the varieties of fruit thar acttris.ic O. the different states rom which they come
 Those competing for this prize should enter their two-jar exhibi, a, he Home Economies booth of me University of Arizona al the State It Phoenix, not later than November 10. The exhibits will be in charge ot Mrs Mary Primer Lockwood. home economics director. with the federal ,ood administration Tor Arizona and state leader oi hone demonstration agents under the extension service ot ,he university.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
RAIDED WHITE CITY

tFrom Wednesdays Daily
 Deputy Sheriff A. W. Howe. George R. Rockhill and Bassett Watkins of Bisbee were visitors in Tombstone this morning. having brought in two prisoners. arrested last night at White City. where a raid was made on the esorts being conducted there. Harri son Jacobs and Ms Sarah Pugh were arrested and will be tried in the Su- perior Court at the next term of court. The officers appearance at the place last night caused a general scattering of colored folks in the immediately vicinity. and early this morning auto mobiles carrying trunks were seen to be leaving in every direction for new place to roOst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
GOLFER ELIGIBLE. JONES
 RULES IN VERBAL DECISION

PHONEIX. Oct. 4.-Attorney Gen ersl Wiley F.. Jones ruled yesterday that Fred T Golfer. candidate for gov ernor on the Democratic ticket. is eligible to hold the office if elected.
 The ruling was delivered orally at the meeting of the party council. and Mr. Jones prophesied that. if the mat ter was taken into the supreme court, that it would uphold his ruling.
 The party council met at the capitol as per statute. and immediately ad- journed to meet at Patrick's hall where there was more room. There they took up the matter of putting to- gether platform and at late hour had not completed their labors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
THE PEACE OUR SOLDIERS WANT-THE PEACE OUR WAR MOTHERS WANT

The Sars and Stripes. the official newspaper pubuisl- lished by the soldiers of the American EXpcditionaIy Forces France. says cltoriay about the enemy peace offensive:
 'l.ct the weak hearted who dreaming of a com promise let the pacifi>t who talking peace ny mcnt let the SidclncrS who have had enough of let the secretly inclined pro-( (icllnanS who think this war should end without dccisioict them and all know and for all that for the American Expcditionary Force there is such w"r Peace with the Huns beaten Tn" talks of peace today except through victory. a traitor.
 The enemy peace offensive is kcred to the action of German machine gun crews i'll the Ncsle fighting when they fought and killed Americans until they rounded then shouted ''kamcIad.
 The mothers of the American soldiers in France the peace their demand All the courage of the ancient Spartan mother Is i'll the hearts of the of America.
 The object of the Fourth Liberty Loan H bring that lnacca just peace. righteous !cacc American peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
cOcHisE PEOPLE ADVOCATED
 OF SUGAR IDA .DiNS

FLAGSTAFF. Oct. 2-Complete vindication of II. H. Hilton. William Hulley. John Geldart and five other residents of Bisbee and vicinity charged with individual sugar hoard ing. is the result of a recent hearing held before Robert Rae. food admins trator for Cochise county. the finding of which were approved today by Tim othy i. Riordan. federal food admin .s,rator for Arizona.
 In an investigation Of eight alleged sugar repeater cases in Bisbee and Lowell government inspectors ascer- taiIed that these persons had obtain ed their supplies of table sugar from q local concern and then purchased sugar for canning from a Chicago mail order house This apparent sub terfuge was explained to the satisfac- tiOn Of officials by the statement that purchases from the outside had been made because of the representa- tion that the sugar was of a finer grade and better adapted to canning purposes In each case proof was given that the sugar had been pu-- chased under an application for per nit
 The findings Of the food admins 'ra. or state: l. would appear from .ha above that there was no intention by any ore or these individuals to vio- lac he regulations Of the United States food administration. They all had been in the habit of doing their business through mail order houses. and inasmuch as they all signed ap- plications, this would seem to sub -tantiate the claim that they had no intention of violating regulations
 "Howaver. it dces appear that they carried sugar in their houses for considerable time. but the mere fac. tha, they did not use it for other pur- poses than that for which they pur. chased it, seems 10 be clearly demon ~.-at-i Lv that fact."
 Commenting on these eases the fed eral food administrator said: Tt is gratifying 70 note that these parties were all entitled Q sugar which they purchased from the Chicago mail or der house. together with that which they purchased from the Bisbee mer- cantile concern, although there were cerrain facts and circumstances in connection with the cases. which nat ura!ly aroused suspicion and. there fore. justified the investigation tha. has just been completed"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
NORTH BINDERS AGAINST IT

That the peoplein the north end of tine county to be humbugged into building house for the bcnc fit of Douglas. if they help is shown by the following cppng from the last issue of the San Simon Valley News Wilcox, Bowie and San Simon still smarng from the double Douglas them when they tried to get county of their and they don't any why cateman dry farmer taxpayer voter who is loyal to the United States should agitate any such thing county removal at this time. The News says:
 Judging from the Epitaph. Douglas is up in the air again effort to drag off county seat. If the peo pie of the northern part of the county don't look well to their guns Douglas will do that very thing and saddle heavy bonded indebtedness for court house. If Douglas can't be satisfied may well accept the challenge start out for county and fight it to finish '
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
ATROcIoUS DOUBLE
 MURDER AT GLOBE

GLOBE. Oct. i-Oflioers returning from the Black River district tonigh. report a most atrocious murder Of two young men. supposedly by tn. third member Of a party which was travel ing overland from Winkleman. Ac- cording to the story of an Indian. who talked with ;he party last Wednesday, the two men whose bodies were found yesterday. had camped near the scene lf ihe murder last week. The officers were unable 10 identify the bodies. the only clew is the statement or the h. dian that one Of the boys was return ing to Camp Cody. where his father had secured government contract. The boys were about l9 years Of age. Wden found the bodies were weighted down wi.h a large stone. The skull of each man was crushed apparently by a blunt instrument Reservation ard Giia county officials are search ing the country for the third member 0f the party. who is said 10 be travel ing ina light spring wagon drawn by two burros According to the descrip- ton given by the Indian. he is about feet inches in height; appears 10 be about 40 years of age; wears a short beard and weighs close 10 IT. foiirdS
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
CANDIDATES HERE

Jimmy Mcdonald. candidate fCr sheriff. and | C. F.. Adams. candidate for supervisor on the Democratic ticket. having received the nomina- ton in the primaries, were visitors in Tombstone today. stopping a few hours on a trip about the county. Both gentlemen are well known about the county and with the Democratic party organization behind them in the com ing general election fight, will no doubt be easily elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

Conservation is the All-American job-an army of I,00O,O0 soldiers must be fed from this years crop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

Right and liberty have obliterated space and the osean to bring France and America together" - President Poincare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

Only buy pound of candy at time and not often at that the advice of the food cOnservers. Which considered highly patriotic by the young with best girl to finance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

The Crown Prince says that he has desire to an- initiate the Allied Armies We get him perfectly But he want to get them all out of breath-Wchta Beacon n s As
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. A call to duty for home defense nurses in California. Nevada and Ariona, was issued here today by the Pacific di- vision of the American Red Cross as a precautionary measure against any spread of Spanish influenza in:o these states The home defense nurses are those whose date of availability for call into overseas service will come after December l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
INFLUENZA HITS FLAGSTAFF:
 CALL FOR NURSES

FLAGSTAFF. Oct. i.-The develop ment of 20 new eases Of influenza .o- day led to the issuance of orders clos ing the high school. theaters and all otEer places of public gathering. ex- cept churches. An appeal for nurses has been sent state authorities. as the situation at the mortimer Ariona nor nal school here has become serious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
NEW SUGAR PRICES

The price established for sugar by Sugar Equalization Board will be found in the main satisfactory various branches of the industry.
 The price is not which will stimpuate production greatly but the Board felt that it would probably be i'm ossle to bring about large regardless of how high the price might be set.
 Farmers are receiving double for their bcets what they did before the offset added costs of pOduc on and the present slight increase price will help the factories cover the increased of manufacturing.
 The sugar industry of the has been brought to the attention of the whole nation life i'll time of need and each section having factory should strive O maintain and increase its effort to build p the industry that when peace it will be in position expand and take it's place of world inn portance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

.Actons speak louder than wOrds.'' The actions of the Allies during the past few weeks have certainly shout ed aloud to the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

Boost, buy, get others to buy, then
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

Speed up the loan. buy more yourself.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-17
Got The "BaCk Pay"

Considerable has been heard recently
through the press and from railroad men
about increase in wages of railroad men
in certain departments and also about
the Government allowing these men back
pay dating from January lstof the pres
ent year, the amount being based on the
wages received at and from that time
to September.
Last week the black pay ghost walk
ed" and men in the carpenter depart
ment were scared into taking checks
amounting from $400 to $70O-all back
pay" for time they had received their
regular salary. A number of these
checks landed in Thurmont. Very nice
for those who received them. but what
is the fellow who breaks his back every
day ramming track and receivingn no such
bonus thinking? Think the matter over
for yourself.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-17
Fle;lGle.

Maude Margaret and Sophia Beatrice
Fleagie, twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Feagle, of Ihurmont, succumbed
to the epidemic prevalent at this time,
Margaret passing away Friday, October
llth at the home of her parents, and Be-
atrce, Sunday, October -, 1918, at the
home OF her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wireman, near this place. These
sisters were more or less afflicted from
infancy both in the same manner, and
while funeral services We're being held
for Margaret, Beatrice died. Margaret
was aged 10 years, s months and Is days,
Beatrice surviving hertw days. Funer-
al services for Margaret were conducted
Sunday at her home by her pastor, DR..
7. L. Heimer, and Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the grandparents by DR..
Wentz Interment in the United Breth-
ren cemetery. Wilhide & Creeger di.
rectors.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-17
Personal.

Mrs. Ed. Baxter has been very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Russell Baxter, merchant, is Ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs Mary Tenney has been i'll the
past week.
Mr.. Roy English who had severe at
tack of Flu at the Norfolk Navy Hospital
writes that he smuch improved and able
to walk out.
Private Paul Fleagle was home this
week from Camp Humphrey, Va. He is
recovering from an attack of Flu.
Mr.. Latimore Schildt and family who
were i'll last week have all recovered.
Mrs. Geo. E. Wihide has been very i'll
with pneumonia the past week.
Mr.. VIM Harman is yet very i'll with
pneumonia, the members OF his family
now being on the mend.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-17
. Charles d. Mitchell.

! Charles ID. Mitchell.
The object of these proceedings IS to
annul a marriage between the plaintiff
Velma B. Mitchell and the defer dant,
! Charles ID. Mitchell.
The Bill states that the plaintiff and
defendant were married on the 9Th day
of November d. 1917, at Ellicott City,
Maryland by Rev. Snyder, minister of
the gospel.
That at the time of said marriage the
complainant was only fourteen years of
age; that she had not the consent of her
parents to said marriage, that the mar
riage license was procured by fraud on
the part of the defendant he knowingly
having sworn that the complainant was
over sixteen years of age: that the par
ties to this marriage and suit separated
Immediately after said marriage cere-
mony and never consummated said mar
riage by population; that she Immediate
ly returned to her father ) home in Fred
erick county, Maryland where she has
resided ever since, has not heard from
nor seen the defendant since and that
he is nonresident of the 5 te of Ma
ryIand, and that she was coorced into
said marriage and ncVcr grn5e ted there
to-
1t is thcreupon this 18th day of cto-
ber A. d. 1918 by The Circuit Court for
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-17

Samuel Howard Devices died at his
home about two miles east of Thurmont
Tuesday morning at o'clock, October
18th, after a brief illness of influenza
and pneumonia, aged 80 years, munths
and 2S days. Funeral services today at
2 o'clock at the home. lnterment in the
U. b. cemetery at Thurmont, Rev. L.
O. Pritchett officiating. The deceased
survived by his wife and seven children,
also by his mother Mrs. William Devices,
one sister, Mrs. Aaron StuIl and brother,
Edw. Deweese. The deceased was a
member Of Good Samaritan Lodge of
Odd Fellows,
Wilhide d Creeger directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-17
OueStiOnnaireS Soon.

. Classification by local boards of men
of the new draft registration has been
80 rapid that questionnaires soon will be
sent to youths of l8 and men between 81
and 4G years of age.
Influenza epidemic conditions are such,
in the opinion of the General Staff, as
to continue the indefinite suspension of
the October draft calls, but it is intima-
ted that the next call will be of unusu-
ally large proportions.
The number of men registered in the
United States since June 5, 1917, is now
given as 23, 456,U