davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
Personal AND LOCAL

W. r. bliss, OF fortlahu, was IN
town today on business,
c. y. Owens. OF Corvallis. spent
the day In town on business.
Miss Airline Morrison, OF Williams,
was in town today, visiting friends.
"Blue Jay" corn plasters-Sabln
has them 20
V. W, Birdseye, OF Rogue River,
was a Grants Pass visitor today.
Mrs. A. MacCarthy and son, Mel
win, left this morning for few days
visit In Eugene.
Or. Howard motored up from
Medford to spend Sunday with
friends here.
Red Cross needs more knltters.
i.i0O pairs socks due September ist
you must knit. n
A. A. Flynn. OF Portland. was In
the city for few hours this morn
Ing.
Hugo Stoneberg left for his home
In Eugene this morning. having been
visiting in this city FOR the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Delhi and fam
lily returned from Glendale this
morning, where they have been Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Ed Holmes and three chill
dren. Joyce, Evelyn and Ellis. left
Sunday afternoon for San Jose. Cal.
to spend a few weeks with Mrs.
Holmes parents.
Mrs. 5. Loughridge returned this
morning from Portland, where abe
spent couple OF days with her
daughter.
Mrs. C. +. Selleck and daughter.
Eloise. who spent the past six weeks
at Murphy, left last night for their
home at Berkeley. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Jester returned
last night from three weeks auto
mobile trip and visit with relatives
at Jefferson and other points. They
went as far north as Seattle, and had
a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Matchett. who
visited relatives here for week or
more. left this morning for their
home al Bend.
Miss jeanette Cramer. accom-
panied by Miss Grace Young return
ed to her home Saturday night. hav-
ing spent the summer attending the
University OF Oregon summer school
at Eugene.
Mrs. J. o. Purse and children.
who spent the past month with Mrs.
Purses father. w. NJ. Bunch, In the
Illinois valley, Is In the city and
will leave for their home at Chico,
Cal.
Mrs. Martha Jess leaves tonight
for Portland for an extended visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Mills, and
also at Astoria with her son, Ben
Jess. She will also attend the ses-
sions OF the National w. II. c.
The boys "oyer there" appreciate
good pictures Of home. family,
friends and famllier scenes more
than anything that you can send
them. A little kodak view Is appre-
ciated but it takes real picture OF
home folks and friends to warm the
cockels of his heart. The Picture
Mil makes all kinds OF fine large
pictures-just the kind that will
keep the home fires burning" with
pleasant memories. 29
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
Fire Threatens auIldIngs-

A forest fire spread along the
area near the river road yesterday
until the buildings on the Lakeside
ranch and DR.. Loughridge's farms
were in serious danger OF being des-
troyed Neighbors and citizens from
town worked hard all the afternoon
and finally succeeded In getting the
fire under control.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
SPANISH WAR DEBT PAID OFF

Washington. Aug. 5.-The last OF
the Spanish war debt was paid off
Saturday by the redemption OF $64,-
900. 900 worth OF bonds. part Of a
block of s1ss,OOO. 900 issued June
|13. 1918, seven weeks after war was
declared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
Entertains at Dinner

Mrs. A. A. Coe and Mrs. Mary Van
Dyke entertained at dinner yester-
day at their home on Lawnrldge
avenue. Those present were Mrs.
l.. l.. Jewell. Mrs. H. c. Bobzien and
sons. Ralph and Barton. Miss Mary
Coe. Mrs. A. A. coe aud Mrs. Mary
Van Dyke.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
Motors From Portland

Walter Jensen returned this
morning by automobile from three
seeks business trip to Portland. He
was accompanied by y. u. Morris. OF
Portland, who viii vlsI, some time
at the Jensen home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
Death OF Mrs. Viola schnllhorn---

Death OF Mrs. Viola Schallhorn---
Word was received here TO-DAY OF
the death of Mrs. Viola Schallhorn
at Gridley. Cal. The body will be
brought to Grants Pass for burial
and is expected to arrive on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Schallhorn went to klam-
ath Falls about a year ago to BE
with her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Thrasher. and later went to Gridley,
to another daughter. Mrs. Schall-
horn has been III for number OF
years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
Returns From Trip

Mrs. Geo, $. Calhoun returned on
Saturday night from two months
trip to Portland and Forest Grove.
While in Portland she spent her
time visiting her son. Lester. then
left for Forest Grove, where she was
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Norris,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
NEW ToDAY

classified AID RATES.-25
words, two Issues. 25c; sig issues.
soc; one month, $3.50, when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance,
&c per line per issue)
SACKS-Good grain sacks wanted.
H. A. Launer. 30
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 19-Sept. Josephine county
teachers training school.
Aug. 1924, Friday Wednesday
National q. A. R. encampment at
Portland.
sept. 9-Opening OF city schools.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
BORN

DERRICK Mr.. and Mrs. W. L..
Derrick, of Alberta. Canada. We'd
nesday, July 81. a son. Mr.. Der
rick is a son Of r. w. Derrick .of
this city and was a former resi-
dent of this place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
Leave Tor SAN trancisco-

J. C.. Williams and daughter neu-
lah, Miss Gladys Cox and mother
from Kansas City, aud Harold Bar-
ton. left Saturday night for San
Francisco by ear, They expect to
be back next week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
I.ampman in Service

s"htPuhnt tu SnTNN
Rex II. Lampman. former editor OF
the Gold Hill News. went from Far
go. n. D.. to st. Paul last week to
apply for admission In the mapines.
Mr.. Lampman, after quitting the
News, went to Portland as special
writer and later to Pittsburg. For
the past year he has been engaged In
newspaper work In North Dakota.
He is a yersitlle writer and is some
what OF poet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
GRANTS PASS WEATHER.

Following Is a summary OF the
weather observation at Grants Pass
for the month OF July, 1918.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05
Rciurns Etnm Thomnron Crcck-

Mr., and Mrs. q. W. winetrout and
grand son, Lee winetrout, returned
yesterday from a weeks outing up
Thompson creek, with their daush-
ter, Mrs, Fred Benedict
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-05

Weekend Trip
Mr., and Mrs. A. X, Cass aud fam.
ily and MIR, and Mrs. George Dlekin-
son went to Jones creek Saturday
where they made camp. returning Ia
town late Sunday night
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
trustees Sale by Sheriff, Successor
In Trust,

Payment of Indebtedness and per-
formance Of agrcerpents described In
deed Of trust, dated December 90,
1915. recorded In Book l34, page 1877,
In Recorder of Deeds office, Holt
County, Missouri, given by Charles A.
Baeus, single man, to Albert T..
Lombard. trustee, being in default. /,
the undersigned, Sheriff, Of Holt Coun-
ty, Missouri, having become the SUIT
cessor of said Albert T.. Lombard,
trustee, who Is absent from Holt
County, Missouri, will, Mt resuest Of
legal holder Of said deed Of trust and
note, sell ut public yendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, mt front door
Of Holt County Court House, in Ore.
gon, Missouri, on Tuesday. November
10Th, 1918, between 0 o'clock q. M,
and 8 o'clock p. m., the following real
estate. to-wit: All that part Of the
following tract not taken by Missouri
River: Commencing ut original bank
Of Missouri River on line between
Section /, Township 62, Range II, and
Section 0, Towpship 62, Range 40,
running thence south SO degrees b3
minutes, west ll0.7l chains to pres
ent bank of Missouri River, thence
north IL degrees, east 20.03 chains,
thence north 10 degrees 80 minutes,
west 20.35 chains, thence north 4 de-
grees, east 9 chaiHs, thence north 10
degrees 45 minutes, east 6.l3 chains,
thence north 60 degrees Is minutes,
east 65.76, chains to intersection Of
original hank Of Missouri River,
thence south 2l.39 chains, thence
east 40.55 chains to commencing cor
.ner, being = part Of the accretion by
the Missouri River to Fractional Sec
tion l, Township 62, range IL, con.
tanning within above metes and
bounds 372.03 acres, and that part OF
said property not taken by Missouri
River estimated to be 120 acres, more
or less, fin Holt County, Missouri, for
the purpose of satisfying said debt
intSeest apd costs. af.
f.f BEN f. CROuSER,
Sheriff Of Holt County Missouri
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
1ear 6. PIERCE
DENTIST,
DregOD, Mo. hSs's !. i r. !, y 4 i;%' \, III
Ihones, Old VI, Mutual S3.
'hones, Old al. Mutual -.


Wbe,cns Minnie Eitymauricc. n
widow hw hor JccJ of trist dated The
IStL dav Of D:ccmbe. IOlb. and of rec.
,rd In Tho aftire of tLc RScordcr of
necds NJ Hail Couptv' Missouri. In
,ook 100 n, mage 3T3. conveyed 10 Tho
,nJersicnrI IN i,nst m sccurc Tho pny.
ment oi The notes in said deed of
RUST described. and of the interest
hereon ths fo,Iowipv described rcal
,tate sitna,e in Hal, Countv' Mis.
;o,ri' to.wit.
All tho interest Of the said Min.
,ie E,tzmsurice. in apd IN the follow.
ng: Commencing nj point So L.
DDS North of the Southeast eorne,
Il Section thirtcen(i3C. in TOWNSHIP
.ixtv (6OI of Range thirtv-nine laOi
hence west paO rods thence North
a ia rods thence Fast o1O rods
hence son.b 10 tbe nlacc of bepin,
ming, niso commencing nj n poin,
ioS 2.s rods Nor,h az lilo Southeos,
rorner of said section. township and
ron~e aSorcsnid thence West to tbs
.a',ntv % 1I" r0ad r,,rnimg % from Eorcs,
Citw n Mon,d ,itv' tbencr following
the center line of said road 10 the
half section line running East and
West tbro,ub The center Of said sec.
vs' ion .hnn"n "ak Eas. @ 70 I' ,bn East % line Of
aid section. thence south To- the he.
rinnins: also the North half of the
n,h.a, S",th Lar %, 10. ow' sec,ion 9 " eigh %
to"n TSS HT IN Townsb;n siStv "a,
AZ RANGE thirtv.ninc C3g,. containinp
in tha ayeregste ia7 acres NOR, oI
less.
And wbereas default has been made
in the navment of he interest due or
a. wy py,em. .hn nn,os " scn,rod @ tborehv ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Many young ladies, graduates Of
the well known Grand Island Brsi'
ness College Of Grand Island, Ne
braska, are now holding positions
with Banks, Lumber Companies and
other business firms in Nebraska,
Kansas, South Dakota, Colorado, Wy
oming and Montana, drawing salaries
Of 500 per month-$l 200 per year,
Do you know why they are able ia
draw such salaries II is because
they had desire to. be Of service in
the world and possessed the courage
and energy TO equip, themselves with
0 business training above the average
If you are ambitious and would like
to qualify for CivA Service, Banking
or other business positions, write to;
day for free catalogue. The school
has been q leader in business educa.
ZION for more thgn thirty yesrp and
cannot supply. tbs demand for. its
graduates. - 49, sl ~ Z
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Lyric by Gus Kahn
Music by Egbert Van Alstync.

"us'S py rHprr' van NiS'y"c'
From the sunny slopes of California,
To the rock-bound coast Of Maine,
From the south and north they are
marching forth,
Shall we lot them call on us in vain >
There IL work for those they leave
behind them,
And h helping hand will find them,
IL we all but do our share.
Let us all get together for the boys
Who gave up their all for you,
IL we give them our money and our
loving care,
That's the least that we can do.
Night and day they will be fighting
SO that you and ! may live,
SO letS all get together for the boys
over there
And give, give, give.
They have said goodbye to those who
love them,
Left behind tAe things most dear,
They have given all, when they hear
Shall we be content to stand and
When our children read the wond'nous
story
How lasting peace was won.
We shall have our share of glory,
IL our work Is nobly done.
Copyrighted by Jerome H.. Remick
4 Coz ',e
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Trustees Sale,

Whereas, CHRISTIAN ,mbodcn md
Annie lmboden, his wife, by their deed
Of trust dated the tn uay OF No
yember, 1916, and of record in the
office Of the Recorder of Deeds Of
Holt County, Missouri, in Book l20.
at pace 59T, conveyed to the rnder-
signed In trust to secure the payment
of the note In said deed Of trust de.
scribed. and OF the interest thereon,
the following described real estate
situate In Holt County, Missouri, to-
wit:
The North half Of the following
described tract Of land; Commencing
at the Southwest corner Of Section
number thirty-six 1867, In Township
number sixty (G0), Of Range number
thirty'eight 1881, thence East forty
four (4q rods, thence North TO the
middle of the main channel Of Mill
creek, thence down said creek with
the center thereof to the Northeast
corner of q one acre tract Of land sold
by James Crowley to Samuel Watson
thence South to the Southeast corner
of said one acre tract, thence to che
section line, thence South to the COM
mencing corner, containing about thir'
teen acres.
And, whereas, default has been
made in the payment Of the interest
thereon, according to the true tenor
date and effect of said note; and
whereas the owner of said note has
requested me to execute the powe,
vested in me by said deed of trust, t6
sell said real estate, and out Of the
proceeds Of said sale TO pay the in
debtedness secured thereby; -.
Now, therefore, in compliance viii
said request, and under the powel
vested In me by said deed Of trust,
Monday, the 2nd day Of December
ts 1918.
sell said real estate at the court house
door in the City Of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, at public vendue L
the highest bidder for cash in hand
ALEXANDER VAN BUSKIRK,
Trustee
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Vi, T.. Church Notes,

Eleven Seniors and one Junior oi
The iDlS-io classes very kindly came
% the parsonage On Friday evening
If last week and two thousand Amer.
'an Issues were sent 10 citizens OF
Holt county. In behalf Of those WHO
wish to do their part in making Holt
'ounty dry, wish to thank this
yrorp OF helpers.
The ban being lifted, We are glnd
% look forward 10 the coming Sun
lays services. Regular services sun
lay morning. Sunday School at 9:ii,
Preaching at 1900 n. M.
ON Sunday evening We will have
special service. Miss Grace Bailey
will sing. Mrs. Hand will read n
election in anticipation of the com
ing Christmas Day.
A cordial invitation Is extended tO
Ill to choir practice, Thursday even
ing.
c. +. HAND. Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Christmas IloxcS.

The Christmas boxes have been re-
celN"I anr ma, he obtained by hold
crs "f labels from Mrs. Y. G.. Enscr.
Wh.u packed return to Mrs. EnsoT,
so TIA, they may be inspected AMI
wraY rl You MUST bring youi label
wit .bu.
7 'o.lowing Is an outline of the
pr, iIrc to be followed by persons
p'arUDg to send one Of these parcels
abru.d.
g .ycciving one Of these Christmas
Pa Labels. IL should be presented
at nearest Chapter, branch OF aus
iIiafE headquarters of the Red Cross,
wh..' ,hc holder will receive n carton.
tn q labels are not expected to reach
tn r5untry before November 1, by
tha time each Red Cross branch will
havc it. allotment Of boxes based on
the number Of soldiers in service over
sea rom that community.
IH0,r boxes may be filled with any
Co nation Of articles, except those
or list barred by the postal Off
ciu
w. not mail the box yourself. when
pa. .i, the box, unscaled and un-
WI ped. ready for inspection. should
be taken t, the nearest collection sta
tio u" igna,cd By the Red Cross.
r. ross representative arc arthpr'
i2c 'n remove objectionable articles
fru parcels. Shippers will then afriN
81. H'nt postage on their parcels 20
car them TO llobokcn. y. 10 Parcel
p one rates will b. charged. The
p" are TO remain in custody of
th' I..d Cross until delivered 10 the
pu authorities.
y. Christmas parcel will be- accept
ed the Red Gross for shipment
at, November 20. Keep thil fact
IN uI when planning u Merry
On H.s for tho boy. "oycr There
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor-
n~ss rSTsi has S SpSg ag Psy Psy pss pss q Sers 81 S
phone to us. Costs you nothing; saves
HE fTH SSIss6N LOAN 4 TITLE CO.
Offices over Nodawsy Valley Bank,
: Maryville, Missouri
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Notice.

I have 3 farms TO sell or trade al
the right price: One AZ acre tract
one 5 acre tract, one 10 acre tract
and several that ! cansSell or trade
II anybody wants anything In the Val
ley drop me line-I can save YOU
s P PERKINss, Z
/ n Texas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Absolutely no trespassing or hunt
ing'on M land. Is. STULL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Paid up in advance for The SEN
tinel-Unclc Sam wants II that way.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

wi. mean more than ever 10 Thought
ful 40. hut Il will not be sea ON
10, NigaucC. only worthwhile
rrCsCgis viii hc given.
\ ore lunUrd ycnr. THO
foq p pan.ou ha been the pop
pl;, tuIs present. i, u'N,as
m NJ the best ptc.unt fur .o litt'C
unsK1tccuy.c the paper m an. o,
nut@ the family life and continues
To- one every week throughout tht
yea.
Don insr SERIOUS tiw,- The YOUTH
G. Hun,un is worth more than ~, L.
u COSTS irt the sarIo 500 FOR o..
iss.,.. IT, The best 100 than can bc
in, ted iu Il family. and when giving
y" Companion you give only the
~ -r.
ln't miss Grace Richmond's great
'cIa, Anne ES,ier. 10 chaptors. bc.
ginning December H..
The following special offer H. made
20 Nl.W subscriber.
/. Tho South's Companion -
sue vf 1919.
.. ~ the remaining weekly issues
)f l"lS.
%. 1Hc Companion Home Calendar
.ul l'il
T. McCall's Magazine -- II fashion
lumhcrs. All for cn'y $3.50. The
.yn magazines may he sent to scpa-
ate adirC scs II drtircl
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Avenue and ST. Pau
Street, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at THU
,fficc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Attention Never Post.

Members of Meyer Post will hold
is next meeting at the ID. u, Dob!ns
home on Saturday, November %, at
: p. nj. JACOB KING, Com.
+. $. MORGAN. Adjt
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

II. A. Long, veterinarian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
Singing to Mark Great
Fourth of July Parade
Foreign-Born Marching Committee VIII Meet Tonight to
Make Plans For Big Demonstration

The great parade TO be held on
July Fourth will be a singing pa
rade il was decided to-day at a
meeting of the singing committee
held in the office of John Fox Weiss.
Virtually all choirs and musical or
ganizations of the city will be massed
to lead the singing. The entire host
of marchers will join in the i'm
mense community singing affair un-
der the leadership of a prominent
chorister.
The choirs will march as Il single
unit, singing patriotic. popular and
familiar songs. They will mass at the
p r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. and will join
in the marching. Officials say that
this will be the most impressive fea-
ture of the entire parade. Women
will be dressed in white. Printed
song pamphlets containing the words
of the songs to be used will be sup
piled to the singers.
Many to Join
Invitations will be sent to orGani-
Zations and societies to join with the
singing. but Mr.. Weiss. chairman of
the committee, requests that instead
of waiting for the invitations, Off
cials of the organizations communi-
cate with him at once. His telephone
numbers are Bell 449, Cumberland
Valley 4S73. 1t was asked that word
be sent him by Monday noon, as to
the number of marchers from each
organization.
A meeting of the foreign-bor
marchers will be held tonight at
O'Clock in the City Council Cham
bers with Edward Moeslein as chair
man. The stunt committee will meet
Tomorrow noon at the Harrisburg
Club. The parade and societies and
organizations committees will hold
joint meeting in the Mayors office to-
morrow evening at s o'clock. The
financial committee will also meet
tomorrow at the Harrisburg Club.
1t is important that all organizations.
clubs and societies marching get into
touch with G. O. Backenstoss or w.
r. Jackson. chairmen of the socie-
ties and organizations or the indus
tries committees. advising how many
marchers will be sent.
Women will meet Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the Civic Club
house to complete their arrange
nlents for the affair.
Harrisburg's patriotic celebration
on July is to he held as one of the
numerous celebrations throughout
the United States in answer to Pres
ident Wilson'S proclamation which
was issued at the request OF repre-
sentatives of twenty-five nationali-
tiles. The underlying purpose of all
of these meetings is to unite on the
142d anniversary of Independence
Day into closer brotherhood native
born citizens, foreign born citizens
and aliens.
The petition for a proclamation
for such a celebration was issued by
representatives from fortysiN So
cieties including the twenty-five ma
tionalities on May 81. Included
among the nationalities that united
in this plea were
Armenians, Assyrians, Belgians.
Chinese, Czecho-Slavs, Danes. Dutch,
Firms, French, French-Canadians
Germans. Greeks, Hungarians, ltal-
ians, Japanese, Lithuanians, Nor
wegians, Poles, Portuguese, Rus
slams, Rumanians, South SlaVs,
Swedes and Swiss.
The Petition
The petition follows:'
TO the President of the United
States:
ION the Fourth of July, 1876, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
WATCHMAN BLAMED
FOR FATAL CRASH

Responsibility for the death of Roy
Welborn, a truck driver, who was
killed June Is when crossing the
Pennsylvania railroad crossing al
Jednota, was placed on the watch
man at the crossing, according to the
verdict of the coroner's jury, which
declared that according to evidence
submitted the watchman was asleer
at his post of duty" Frank Still, the
watchman, who was seriously in
jured in the crash, was discharged
from the hospital yesterday.
Men who served on the coroner's
jury were: Guy II. Behman, Daniel
c. Derlin, George G. GLENN, c. w
Thompson, A. H. Stains and w. H
Wise. The witnesses of the inquest
were: George w. Terry, A. w. Shope
Thomas Clarke C. C. Silger, Frank
Walford, Bruce Hoffman, f. S. Kel-
Ter, Mike Uhler, A. A. Sloverns, II
George Hess, Boyd Manbeck, Frank
Still, Samuel Nucky, Harry BouseI
and DR.. L. w. Frazier.