davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17

PALACE TAXI CO., Wyatt & Cutler.
proprs., only 2-car taxi company
in city. Phones: Day--22-J;
night 234-J for prompt service. u
SPA TAXI-Still at the same old
stand. Best service In town. day
and night. Phone 262-R 90tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
Famous Wash
Heals Skin

d. D. D.. the greatest Of skin remedies oil,
remove those skin afilctions that have mads
burning and discomfort will diEappear under
me magic OF this remedy. II has cured many
cascs pronounced iDcurablc and will Tcnch
konr sase. We otsayaFfse the arst bottle 70
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17

Classified
FOR SALE
TEAM y and 10 years old. also har-
ness aud wagon for sale, Sell all
or part Call 7i2 North Eighth
or phone i3-L. 2stf
PRESENT OWNERSHIP township
plats OF Josephine county. soc
each. For sale by Josephine Coun-
" Abstract CO. Blue printing at
reasonable rates. 39tf
FOR SALE At A SNAP-Fine 2sO
acre stock ranch. so acres In cul-
tiyation, balance In timber and
pasture. II miles down the Rogue
from Grants Pass. Good terms.
and II n quick deal can DO made.
you can get Il real bargain. Ad-
dress Il. +. ID, No. 2. Box 70. C.
r. cardwell ss
GET YOUR TIRES MENDEp and
buy ID. N. 4 c. X. welder for
future use. See Mr.. Gotcher. the
tire man at Grants aPss hotel. u
FOR Reasonable. Timber
claim. 100 acres. Location Sec.
%. Twp. 40. Range I W. Jack
son county Oregon. Write TO Mrs.
81. T.. Harrington, ll6 West In
diana Ave. Spokane. Wash. 0S
IL ACRES oak. madrone. fir and
pine. on railroad in Jerome
Prairie VIII take wood in pay
y ment stumpage. Phone 270. s3tf
GOO-ACRE STOCK RANCH for sale;
about 1876 acres in cultivation;
considerable irrigation: miles
from n. r. station: IL miles
from two schools: half cash, bal
ance low interest Address No.
1852 care Courier sGtfl
FOR Singer sewing machines
on easy terms. Machines rented
and old machines taken In part
payment, C. A. Chapman, 245 S.
Central avenue. Medford. Local
headquarters Grants Pass Hard
ware. 9itf
FOR SALE-one two-horse buck
board Good for 1900 pounds and
has spring seat. Box red Price
s3b. ], NJ. Hoxle. wildervIlle.
Oregon. 95I
FOR SALE-Two large and 4 small
chicken houses. wire fencing. oak
fence posts, chicken wire. two in.
cubators, two brooders. a 50-gallon
tank and few tools, Edith Rus
sell. corner Manzenita avenue and
Merlin road. 90tf
FOR SALE-Good house. and rs
acres good land. plenty OF water
for irrigation. fruit. berries and
flowers and good shade. Good bar
gain II taken soon. Heath & Her
man. 90
FOR SALE--Land In Evans Valley
with small house anl coed aarn; |
so acres. 80 In cultivation. 20 ,.
which Is In corn. Also two-third
interest In 30 acres OF beans,
Price $500; cash $4,000, the re-
mainder In one year. Deal must
close by August 1st. r. F. d. !,
BOX ~. Rogue River. Ore, 9ltf
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Chester
White weaned pigs. Price $500
and $500 each. Mrs. II. +, Cor
don, II. II. ID. No. 2. ~
ANGEL CAKES-75 cents each; or-I
. der by phone. No. 1903, 92tf
FOR SALE-Grants Pass Banking
Company stock. VIII take cash,
Liberty bonds or Victory bonds.
Geo. l.. Barton, Box GAG, phone
515. s3tf
FOR SALE--Grain hay. Mrs. %. w.
Murray. phone 40-J. 30
TAXI
DAILY JlTNEY to Selma. Kerby and
Waldo. Leaves Grants Pass daily
at $3.50 n. IN. Everett Hogne.
phone 317. SlI
USE THE WHITE LINE TAXI FOR
n -.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
ELECTRICAL WORK
LODGES
CIVIL ENGlNEERss

DANIEL MCFARLAND. civil engi.
neer and surveyor. Residence
740 Tenth street. phone 211-Y. rs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
CAPRICE
At THE STRAND
sob, Boy" to Be the Attrac-
ton for Today and To-
morrow


Attaches of the Albert Capellani
Studio. Fort Lee, N. j., can be seen
these days wearing a woe-begone look
on their faces. And it's all because
June Caprice, who is co-starring with
Creighton Hale in ooh, Boy!" the first
Albert Capellani Productions, Inc,
production, is sporting a beautiful
platinum engagement ring. Wnen
asked anent the venture implied by
the ring, June" just smiles and main
tains a solid silence, but those IN the
inside" know that the sunnyhaired
star is just having some fun with CO.
workers. In "Oh, Boy!" Miss Caprice
plays the part of a young lady who
has answered in the affirmative the
eternal question, and rather than
take the chance of forgetting the ring
when she is called to face the camera
she ear it the entire time she Is at
the studio.
And, of course JUNE" sports this
famous engagement ring throughout
the course of the "flmusical-comedy'
which will be seen locally for it's first
run at the Strand theatre today and
tomorrow. Don't forget the title
"Oh, Boy!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
MACK BOOSTS BURRUs
Player Bought Mainly to Take Place
OF Burns 10 Best Youngater He
Has Seen In Years.

Connie Mack declares he has picked
up the most promising looking ball
player that has broken into the Ameri-
a league since George Sisler arrived.
Burrus. the first baseman he bought at
Columbia, s. O., Is the man he boasts
Of. On his way back to Philadelphia
from Columbia. Connie stopped Off in
Washington and In conversation with
the Indians extolled the abilities Of
his new initial sacker.
He can do anything any ball play
er can do" said the long manager.
He can hit. run the bases and field.
He has a few small faults. but all Of
them can be eliminated easily by ex-
%perience. And he is smart. He grad
uated this year from North Carolina
A. and M. university, and from what 1
hear has none Of the eccentricities
with which most of the left handlers
are afflicted.
That Connie should 60 looking for a
first baseman when he had George
Burns, whose batting was such a SEN
sation last year. on his team, may be q
great surprise to many. but Burns is
emphatic evidence that a ball player
can have q sudden reversal Of form.
Burrus was bought especially to
dlsplace the former Detroit player.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
CHARMING SHOW
At THE D|TMAS
Constance TaImadge In "Ex-
perimental Marriage" to Be
the Attraction

Today and tomorrow the Ditmas
will show charming Constance Tai
madge in a Select photoplay, Eek
detrimental Marriage" her very lat
est success. also beautiful Elaine
Hammerstein in Her Man." one of
the most powerful productions of the
season.
In Constance Talmadge's latest
Select picture, Experimental Mar
riage," in which she is presented by
Lewis j. SelZnick, every member of
the supporting cast has been wisely
chosen and each is exactly suited to
the part he or she portrays, and is
considered an artist and one of the
leaders IN his or her particular line
of work.
Constance Talmadge as Suzanne
Ercoll, a charming young widow, is,
as usual, superb in her characterize
ton of the role. She is vibrantly
alive and pulsates with the joy and
abandon of youth.
Harrison Ford again plays oppo-
site Miss Talmadge. He has the role
of Foxcroft Grey, a young attorney
who convinces his wife of the folly
of her three-day-a-week marriage
idea. He is manly, handsome and
clever in his Characterization of the
role entrusted to him and his SPLEEN
did portrayal does much to assure
the success of the picture. Mr.. Ford's
popularity is increasing daily among
screen patrons and it is expected
that his clever work in this picture
will add many new admirers to the
large number now throughout the
country.
Walter Hier, as Charlie Hamilton,
Foxy's friend, will be remembered as
the comical fat boy who has caused
much laughter in recent light COM
edy productions and also in Selects
patriotic special attraction, over
There" In this picture he and Vera
Sisson. as Dot Harrington, supply Al
uproarious comedy feature.
Edythe Chapman renders a splen-
did Characterization as the mother of
the foolish young wife. She is con-
ceded to be one of the leading char
acter women of the day.
Raymond Hatton as Arthur Bar
nard, the trusting friend of whose
simplicity Suzanne takes advantage,
also affords many amusing moments
the spectator. Maym Kelso plays
the part Of a suffrage leader and in
this role she is a scream"
Experimental Marriage" is an
of the stage play, "Satur-
day to Monday" by William j. Hurl-
but. Robert G. Vignola directed the
picture. The scenario was written
by Alice Eyton and Frank E. Gar
butt is responsible for the splendid
photography.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

William Faversham, the celebrated
actor who is starred in the new Para
mount-Atrcraft special picture, THE
Silver King" which will be shown at
the Royal theatre today, has had a
most notable career as player and pro-
ducing manager. Mr.. Faversham is
an E~nglishman inc he gained his his
trionio experience in that country prior
to 1887, when he made his first pro-
fessional appearance in this country
in Pen and Ink" at the Union Square
theatre. New York.
Mr.. Faversham appeared as star in
"a Royal Rival" at the Criterion the
atre, New York, August, 1901, and
since that time his record has been
one of repeated theatrical successes.
Mr.. Faversham Is ar artist and his
popularity is universal. In 1.-THE Sill
yer King" he has a role that fits him
admirably and he plays 1t most eff
fectively. The picture is one that will
~accentuate his popularity with motion
picture audiences. His leading woman
is Barbara Castleton. and the support
throughout Is of the highest quality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
LAST OF OLD GUARD
is ABOUT THROUGH
"Cotton Top" Turner Not Playing
This Season.
Terry Was Considered Fixture Oh
Cleveland Team for Fifteen Years
Has Had Brilliant Career
With the Indians.

Another familiar old face has passed
from the big league. Or should we
say an old familiar shock of cotton
hued hairf For we refer to old Terry
Cotton Top" Turner, who for Is years
vas a fixture on the Cleveland Amer
lean league team. No more famous
crop of hair was worn in the big
leagues than the crop that adorned
Terry as he dug them up In deep short
or raced up the third base line to
gobble up slow-hit g%rounders.
Turner, who has been given his un-
conditional release, really is the last
of the old guard to 60. The last few
years have seer the passage of the
entire group of stars who shone SO
brilliantly in the late COS and the
early years of the present century
Wagner, Lajoie, Wallace, Leach, Craw-
ford, Plank, Evers, Bender, and now
Turner.
1t Is true that Turner was a consid-
erably younger man than the other
men referred to-. Turner is only thir-
ty-seven. Lajoie had been playing big
league ball seven years before Terry
won a regular berth with the old
Cleveland Maps in 1904. But in the
average fans mind Turner is associ-
ated with these older fellows, and fans
got to such a stage that last year they
were calling Terry "Old Grandpop."
1t seemed as though Turner had been
with the Cleveland team for a century.
AS a matter of fact, Terry original
ly started his big league career with
the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1901. But
the Pirates were champions in those
days, and Turner, then only nineteen,
had little chance to break. into the
game. Turner. at the time, was a first
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
Terry Turner.

baseman, as he played first base for
Greenville in the Interstate league in
1900.
In 1902 the Pirates released the lit
tie fellow to Columbus in the Ameri-
can association. He played there two
years and won fame as a third base
man. Cleveland needed no third base
men, as Bill Bradley. then In his prime,
was guarding third base for the team.
However. a place was found for Terry
at short between the famous stars,
Bradley and Lajoie, and it wasn't long
before Terry's fielding was on a par
with that Of this illustrious pair.
Turner played shortstop for Cleve-
land until 1910 when he was shifted
over to third base, where he continued
to play fine ball. In recent years
Turner has not been considered a
Cleveland regular, yet he got In "a
games last year and hit .249.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
Only Worthwhile Ross

de good boss" said Uncle Eben.
"ain' de man dat lets you loaf on de
Job. but de n dat shows you how
you kin take pleasure an pride In de
work"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

NEW YoRKrm-Te get back Q ID ID "a old Broadway Billie Burke is
movies" at a salary If $4,000 zee KY But late in September she will
Desert III screen to a in William s Somerset Maughams comedy drama,
"Caesers Wife'-and receive nt o than $4,000 weekly. II want to get
lose to my audience again, instead Of talking and acting into a lens. And
I wan to get back to Broadway. IT $ worth the difference" says Billie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
MethOdists Holding
District Conference

Rev Edward Hislop d. D., pastor
OF the First Methodist church In IA
lima gave the opening address at the
District Conference now In session
at the NJ. X. church. ''Iife's One
Heroism" was the theme. DR.. His
lop admits the so often termed unde-
sirable experiences in life, but be-
heves the challenge here submitted,
Ii rightly met, will reveal and de-
velop enough OF the good and beouti-
ful In life, to over balance and out
do the worst case OF pessimism. He
believes also that every man In this
free country has a right to make two
all important choices In life-first as
to his companion to live with In life
and second his choice Of work for
life-and II after working at the Job
In a real manly sweating fashion he
has right to a divorce FOR at least
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

Camp Funston, May I, II 9. MI
Although Co. II was expected to ar
rive here Saturday night, tho indi-
cations are that owing TO the con-
gested condition Of the railroads they
will not get here until Sunday morn
Ing and may be even somewhat later.
While IL is planned to demobiIize
troops in 4S hours II Is probable that
X will take longer and the committee
here expects the boys to be here three
oT four days at least before going
nome.
Topeka, April 30.--Topeka will en-
tertain two special trains loaded with
boys from the returning Thirty fifth
division, next Saturday, according to
word received in Topeka, last night.
The 110th Ammunition train will
reach here Saturday morning ac
cording to the latest information Sc
cured by the Union Pacific. TheI
139th Infantry will be here, prob
ably late in the day. The regiment
is scheduled to leave Camp Stewart
Thursday, arriving at st. Joseph for
a parade early Saturday. There viii
be stop-over at Kansas City, and
one in Topeka, long enough for
parade up the avenue. The both is
made up of the old Third Kansas |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
r. E. FRY HAS RESIGNED.
But Efforts VIII be Made to Continue
County Clubs.

X. f. Fry of Chapman, for the
last two years county supervisor Of
the corn, pig, garden and poultry
clubs has resigned his position and
will move to Osborne to look after
his farm there which demands his at
tention.
The various clubs throughout the
county have approximately 1000
members, boys and girls who, in
clubs of from s to Is members, re-
ceived special instruction through
Mr.. Fry and the local agents, in
scientific food. production. Mr.. Fry
had taken special training in the
work and was employed by the gov
ernment to maintain the clubs In this
county. The organizations have,
even so far, been Of unquestioned
benefit to the youth Of the farming
communities and 1t had been planned,
had Mr.. Fry remained here, to have
added work in the schools of the
county which applied directly to the
practical training they received in
the clubs
At present there is no one In the
county prepared to fill Mr.. Fry's
place as two years course is nee
essary to prepare one inexperienced
in farming or several terms study for
a man Of much practical knowledge
of it. The appointment to the posi-
ton must come from Washington
upon recommendation Of the county
superintendent of schools. Efforts
viii be made to find a suitable per-
son to carry on the work, however,
and for time, Mr.. Fry will carry
on the instruction by correspondence
with the local agents. During that
time specialists from different de-
partments Of the State Agricultural
college will come and give occasional
supervisors to the work and give
special instruction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
WANT QUICK MOVING ORDERS.
Still Holding the I37th Division at
Camp Upton.

The latest news from Camp Up
ton is that the soldiers of ethe 18TH
regiment may be held there for a
week or so yet, because of the lack
of cars to move the thousands Of
troops that are daily arriving, at the
port Of New York.
There is hope that the Kansans
may start west by May 8, but 1t is
indefinite. It win take al, least three
days to move troop train to Kan
sas, so 1t is probable that the home
folks will not be able to greet their
soldiers until possibly the middle of
week after next.
The regiment is on its toes, ready
to move on very short notice, but
the lack of cars to handle the men
makes this impossible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
COMPANY Il TO REACH FUNSTON SUN
DAY OR MONDAY, HOME NEXT WEEK

National Guard regiment. together
with two Missouri guard regiments.
Friday. A Big Day.
Friday, 1900 men of the 139th
will leave for home. Friday, 1000
men Of the 10th Field Signal Bat
talon, the 10th Sanitary Train and
the 10th Supply Train with Colonel
Gesrett's outfit of the Rainbow d.
vision, the 117th Field Signal battal-
ion, will. leave for Kansas City.
Senator Capper Back.
Senator Arthur Capper returned
esterday from New York, where he
spent a week with Governor Allen,
Lieutenant Governor Thurman and
other members OF the Kansas re-
ception committee. "The arrival Of
the transports Mobile and Manchuria
with several thousand soldiers aboard
was the most thrilling sight have
ever Witnessed" said Senator Cap
per. at was a beautiful day and
there was everything to make 1t an
inspiring occasion. They were the
happiest boys l have ever seen. l
was much impressed with the fine,
healthy appearance Of these boys"
General Martins Boys.
General Martin was always on
hand to tell the boys hello" con
graduate them on their good work
in France, their fine appearance upon
reaching home, the splendid reputa
ton they had gained for themsel-
yes, and assured them of welcome
loudly strong upon their arrival In
Kansas. Outwardly he was just like
5he others, always smiling. None nut
l careful observer, one who knew the
facts in the case, would have noticed
he occasional break in his voice, rhe
slight quiver now and then when he
-alked to some particular member of
his own brigade, or the fast blinking
If the eyelids every once in whilef
o keep back the tears.
For these are General Martins
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
BUSINESS MEN PROTEST
Billboard Street Markers Densunced
na By Merchants.

The following was sent to the cit,
hall today by the Business Men'l
association OF which rs merchant,
are members:
To the city commissioners OF abb
lene, Kansas; We, the committee Of
the Abilene Business Mems AssIcla
ton, after due consultation in regard
I'd the street marker proposition
passed by your body April 2S. 1919,
beg to report unfayorably to the pro-
position giving the following rea-
sons:
while we realize the need OF good
substantial street markers yet we
realize the advertising thereon will
be OF no good; and as for a adver-
tising medium, we think v will de-
tract rather than add to the civic
beauty OF our city.
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN.
The company expects to get R240
annually from the advertising on
zach marker and as the above resolu.
ions Of the Business Mems associa-
Ion indicate that no Abilene firm
viii advertise on them II will probab-
v be from outside concerns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
MAJOR BROWNE WANTS PAPERS
And There's Place for Them In Kan
sas Community House.

Home town papers and magazines
are the only lack at Camp Funston
in the welcome Of the Thirty fifth.
Maj. Charles Browne asks that each
Kansas city send copies of the local
paper for period Of three weeks. A
reading room has been provided in
the Kansas building and 1t is the
most popular of the many features.
Old magazines are not desired. An
ideal plan is the purchase Of two or
three late magazines and their ship
ment to Camp Funston. Send them
to Major Browne at the Kansas build
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

DR.. Frank L, Loveland will give
three reconstruction lectures at the
Community hall in Garfield township
on May and 4 at 0 p. M. Saturday
subject, "The American Labor Prob
lem" Sunday at 2;30 and o p. m,
he will speak on the subjects "The
American School, Health and Church
Problems" Admission is free, but a
free will Offering viii be taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
A REST FOR GARAGE MEN.
Pittsburg Ministers Ask Garages to
Close on Sunday.

Pittsburg, April 30.-The Pitts
burg Ministerial union has adopted
resolutions urging the closing Of all
filling stations, public garages and
motor car repair shops on Sunday.
The only exception the ministers
would make would be that one emer-
gency station stay open to render
FIRST aid to motor cars that must be
towed In.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

from. the second choice,
Rev. r. b. Benson OF washing gtsa
Is leading In the chorus work Of ths
conference and Dr. John Maciean the
District Superintendent Is prosiding
In his masterly way. o. J. McCuI!0M
OF Hope Is secretary treasurer.
The conference session will con
tinue today according to the outlines
program.
In the morning Thursday, there
will be addresses by L. b. Dobbs, C.
N. Williams, j. NJ. McClelland, and
Rev. Fred b. Benson. After lunch
con in the church the speakers on
the afternoon program will be Bishop
w. o. Shepard L. L. D., Rev. Benson
A. r. Hoffsommer, DR.. G. II. Taylor.
and Rev. w. A. Brown ID. ID. A
minute mems dinner will be held at
six O'Clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
RAINS COVERED ALL OF
WESTERN KANSAS SECTION.

Sallna reports an inch rain In a
few minutes Monday night and many
were frightened by indications Of
tornadoes. Ellsworth reports very
heavy rains Lorraine reported a
gully washer Out as far as Oakley,
north Of where Lincoln branch tracks
are washed out, terrific rains are re-
ported. A tornado is reported at FL
linwood with one death. Heavy rains
fell along the Lincoln branch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

boys who ara coming home now
boys that he helped train when they
were still In the Kansas National
Guard; boys that he trained at Camp
Doniphan when he was a brigade
commander; boys that he trained in
France, that he took into the line In
the Yosges for more training and for
their first tase Of living in trenches
and dugouts, under fire and fighting
the boche. Yes, they were his boys
and he was here greeting them In
civilian clothing.
urcm Thursdays tAryl
An Associated Press dispatch to
the Reflector says that Company HI
landed at New York today.
Exactly one year ago today Co. III
arrived in New York from Camp Don
iphan after hve-day trip and loaded |
on the Coronia which sailed for
France the next day--a year from the
udy lHtS nave lduueu OH AEtiI
return voyage About fifteen of
the boys who sailed with the com
pany then have already returned
home. having been wounded, attached
to other companies or sent home for
special service as instructors. Nine
Of the boys in the original company
whose names appear above, made the
supreme sacrifice. John Machen and
Lieut. McManigal were taken pris-
Oner
The voyage to England was un-
eventful except for one submarine
scare and the transport docked May
IL. The boys were stationed In
France on a quiet sector for several
months before they were sent into
action but when they did go over the
top they were among the shock troops
and met picked division of the
Prussian Guards. Their record will
never be forgotten and Abilene is
glad. on the anniversary of the be-
ginning of their service that so many
may reach home safely.