davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

"UnoIe uam u pictured ~ thin,
nadsx6roas looking man. but he has Z
lxuaG eeng111nflea ~ H. eame.s-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

Thursday. Friday, Saturday Sunday-Nfusical G.
Chin" presented by Charles Dillingham;.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
THE WEEKS PROGRAM AT THE BOISE THEATRES

Thursday comedy, chn
Chin" presented by Charles Dillingham;.
Today.
in
Witt Depue, =
Thursday Friday Saturday-specal aurep picture
comedy Pathe
Monday Tuesday"The
Centur Indian
vaudeville attractions
Wednesday and ThusdaySeaed
Twelfth episode of serial, Smashing Barriers"
Friday and Saturday"Ittle
Vaudeville Nesbi
sioa
Today for last time-hs Belle
the -
wednesday-The WIN n
Herbert, ~ " -
Empress Stock - - ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
"wM. II. HEEN,
CITY and County Attorney.

DIIy anu NUuHIy HIIUTHty'
Judge Heen became a candidate
for city and county attorney while
on the federal bench here and made
professional gambling the issue OF
the campaign. Orientals, It is said,
are very fond OF gambling and so
conduct their games that detection
and successful prosecution is difri-
cult.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
ALL DAY MEETING AT
HUGO NEXT SUNDAY

An all day Sunday school meeting
VIII be held at Hugo. next Sunday,
September l4th. Hhis meeting will
be held under the auspices of the
American Sunday school union. and
will include workers from the Win
ona. Merlin and Hugo districts. Ser
vices will begin at 1880 a. m. and
continue through the afternoon. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Rev. Cline will speak in the after
noon: also Rev. F.. r. Martin OF
Portland. Ore. who is superinten-
dent OF the union Sunday school
work for the states OF Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho, will be present in
the afternoon service.
Bring your basket dinner and Join
with MS In this out-ot-doors meeting
GORDON c. GRIFFIN,
A. S. S. y. Missionary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10, 1918.

Trains will run Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
Keeping Even Temper.

WenrinesS, tired nerves. poor dIGes-
tion, sudden demands. an overdose "
perspiration and a dozen other things
will unhalance the temper. You can't
always regulate yourself, hut you can
do n great deal toward keeping the
body In trim. You can see to II that the
poor old back does not get load too
heavy TO be borne. You can also try
to guard against surprises that unbal-
ance the mental mechanism and send
the mercury skipping skyward. It's
the best way to keep an even temper.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
CONTRACTS TO KILL
BULLSAT SOMUCH PER-

Madrid, Spain. Sept. 11.-Jose
Gomez one OF the most widely known
professional matadors. has signed a
contract with the owners OF a bull
ring at Lima, Peru. in which It is
agreed that ne shall receive about
5000 for each exhibition IL he kills
six bulls, and a minimum of $3.50 II
he kills only two bulls. The con-
tract anticipates six exhibitions at
Lima which. It is stated, will prob
ably mean more than $4,000 for Co
mez, said to be a record prize for a
mataAor.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

Courier Bargain Day Sept. 1S.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
Parasol a MnrL Of honn,.

II was not until The eighteenth cen.
fury that the parasol became Distinctly
an article Of feminine costume. Large
and elaborate parasOls bave from lime
immemorial been mark ~ honor and
official dignity In the Orient. In India,
in 1877, when the then prince Of Wales
made his famous tour. he was com
PEELED, that he might properly impress
the natives, to ride upon an elephant
and have over his head parasOI with
q frame Of gold, and with a covering
stitched with precious jewels
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
Most cannon, chlnese pl.h-

What has been considered hy ORR
entail eplcures ~ the dnintiesr d'sh in
China, the birds nest. Is the prsiurr
of III" sea swallow. which constructs
It's uost of II Eelutinous substance
tnkcn from sea moss. The Chinese
method Of preparing the nests Cnr The
table is 10 soak them aud boil ih"nI
IN milk until they are very tender.
TiNn they are placed In clear snup
and nre ready for use. on his TRIP
to Chlna, General Grant was much
fcIcd. aud one Of the dishes set be.
fore him was lie birds nest.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE

There are funds in the city treas
ury to redeem all warrants drawn on
the general fund numbered 1924
to 1880 inclusive.
Interest will cease after septem-
ber 18th, 1919.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon.
September 10th, 1919.
G. P. JESTER,
SO City Treasurer.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

Increased telephone rates are necessary to meet in
creased costs.
Recent increases in wages alone to employees totalng
for the State of Oregon upwards of $22500000 made
increase in telephone rates not only necessary but mpe
tive to pay these wages
The net return to the Company under the rates
in effect is less than the valuation of its pro
pery at 37S00, found by the Public Service
Commission.
Would you be satisfied with such a return on the cap
ita you have invested in your business! Would you
slider its sufficient?
There has been general increase in telephone
for many years Every user of telephone who stops to
think knows that he would be paying inadequate rate
now if he was not paying substantially than he
before the
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

Courier Bargain Day Sept. IS.
Courier Bargain Day Sept. Ia
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
JUDGE ADvERT|SES
TO DETECT GAMBLERS

Honolulu, r. H., Sept. 11.--News-
paper advertising has found new
field In Honolulu. Paid publicity has
been recruited as an aid to the foes
OF lawlessness. Judge William II.
Heen, who recently took office as
city and county attorney, is buying
space in the local dailies to further
his campaign against gambling.
The following classified advertise
ment has appeared:
WANTED - Any information
against professional gamblers, own
ers of gambling joints and cbe-fa
bankers. Such information will be
treated confidentially and. II reliable
will be paid for. Section 1882. r. L.
1915, provides that persons partici.
pating in gambling games cannot be
prosecuted II used as witnesses.
"wM. n. HEEN,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the Office
OF the company, Lundburg building.
or telephone 1871.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
TO DIRECT
SELLING IN CHICAGO

Dan j. Smythe will leave tonight
for Portland and from there VIII go
direct to Chicago to stay about four
weeks. He IS making the trip in the
Interests of Smythe Bros. sheep
shipments which are made almost
wholly to the Chicago market.
Owing to unsettled railroad and la
Dor conditions jl the stock yards due
to recent race riots in Chicago. Mr..
Smythe deemed II important to be on
the scene to direct the marketing OF
the stock. At present the market IL
showing strength. with top lambs
around $I7 a hundred. but with seven
train loads yet to go forward. Mr..
Smythe felt that taking chances would
not pay.
One trainload Of sheep will arrive
in time to go on the market Monday
and three more loads will follow this
month. Three rains Will he market
ed in September. finishing the season
for Smythe Bros. Mr.. Smythe expects
to return in m onth as business here
viii demand his attention at that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
RIFLE MATCHES
STARTED TODAY

CALDWELL. ". j., Aug 15.-The
most important national rifle cham
pionship matches that ever have ta-
ken place in this country are under
way here on the new rifle range con-
structed for the naval department.
The navy has charge of the matches
this year, an innovation considering
that the matches always have been
considered as belonging to the army.
Marine corps officers, mainly, are in
charge.
The matches are an aftermath Of
smaller and less interesting competi-
tion that has been going on for some
time. Teams from all over the world
have been tuning up for the big events
by preliminary shooting in team COM
petition.
Rife cracks from Belgium, Eng
land and many other foreign countries
now are here to measure skill with
the best this country can muster,
which is considerable measuring con-
that the A. E. F. team re-
Gently defeated everything the allies
could trot out in competition on the
other side.
The most interesting of the nation
phies coveted by rifle teams every
where. The first is for the Wimble-
don cup. presented the United States
in 1873 by Princess Louise of Great
Britain This trophy goes to the
champion long distance shot
The Leech cup is the Oldest rifle
trophy in the country. 1t was gift
of Capt. Arthur Blennerhasset Leech,
who was captain of the Irish team
that competed with the Americans in
1874.
Military champion of the United
Sites in the title that goes with the
of the presidents match. The
winner also receives an autographed
letter from the president.
The Marine Corps cup match is open
to everyone and always attracts a
large numbersof entrants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
OregOn's Welcome
Headquarters Will
Close Next Month

SALEM, Aug. 15.--The New York
headquarters Of the Oregon Welcome
committee will probably close Septem-
ber ! and not later than September
IL, according to a telegram received
by Governor Olcott from w. L. Whit
tlesey, chairman of the committee.
Funds now on hand are sufficient to
maintain the headquarters until Sep
/. Whittlesey states, when he
believes it advisable to close the work,
II the six or seven transports due be-
fore that date shall have arrived.
If the situation requires mainten-
ance of the office until September Is
an additional $500 will be needed, in
which the governor Will be advised OF
the need.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
California Man Comes
To Look After Crops

HELTG. Aug. i5.-Mrs. \. Z. DICK
enson of Athena visited her daughter
Mrs. 7, d. clark sunday.
Emmit Kerlev is visiting relatives
in Midwife ldaho.
loo Ragwell of Long Beach Cali
fcrpia arrived in town. Wednesday, He
i, here looking after his wheat crop,
The streets are being surveyed tor
paving. a,,
M and Mrs, chandler and daugh-
tor of Athena we're Sunday visitors at
the T, D. Clark home.
Mrs NJ. d. Smith returned nome
sunday from an extended visit Win
relatives in Tennessee,
soloman and Elizabeth Wide ~
Ritzville. Wash, are guests at Vne
M. l. Morrison home .a
w. II. Albee has been appointed
countv Game Warden.
Mrs. Art Ramsey and daughter a'e
visiting Bert Ramsey this week
J. c. Peterson has sold out the 'e'e
phone office to ]. E. Wilson.
william Albee left Friday Tor ror.
land for a weeks visit with relatives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
500, 900 PROPERTY
is SOLD FOR $500

ABERDEEN. Wash. Aug. 15.-The
Chehalis Boom company's property
on the upper Chehallis river has been
sold to an Aberdeen syndicate for
$500 at a bankrupt sale by the fed
eral court This means the passing of
"A valuable property at low figure. II
has hcen estimated that the property
cost "i00.0aa. 1t is located on the
Chehaiis river. several miles east of
this city. and extends about three
miles. The land owned by the com
pany is about s25 acres. The new
owners plan to make public dump"
for logs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
POST FORMED BY rs
NE|GHB0RING VETERANS
American Legion Organiza-
tion Effected at Milton
Freewater Last Night.

Milton -Freewater took hold of the
American Legion with a will last even
Ing In snappy organization meeting
held In the Commercial Club at Mil
ton Twenty-Five veteran soldiers.
sailors and marines were present and
established a chapter OF the legion
with officers and directors.
Charles Miller WAS elected chair
man. James Clark vice chairman, w.
ID. Easterwood secretary and Powell
PLANT treasurer. An executive COM
mittee of four consisting of ]. S. Bar
mes, A. d. Woodinancie, S. Il. Coffman
and Lloyd Birdsall was named
The Milton-Freewate post plans to
hold regular. meetings. with Thursday
the meeting night. Efforts Will be
made to extend the scope of the post
and TO include all the veterans of the
great war In that district.
The organization OF the post there
was effected by f. J. Eivers, state
chairman and three of the leaders in
the newly organized Pendleton post.
They were F. Willard Bond. II. j.
Warner and Leslie Gibbs. The party
drove from here to Milton in Mr.
Bonds car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
NODtSrI NOTES

Hand embroideries are stu more
seen on lingerie crowns
Articles OF tortoise shell, such az
beads are very popular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Nominated by Democrat
New Snake River Bridge
Will be 1926 Feet Long,
Span Water Near PascO

wAI.LA wALLA, Aug. 15.-Engi-
neer Hamilton of the state highway
department, IS now preparing adver-
tising for the construction of the snake
river bridge between Burbank ana
Pasco which are to be received at the
office of tlie auditor of Fraklin couh-
ty up 20 September 18th.
The bridge will be 1925 rect long
exclusive of approaches. and VIII CON
sist of one steel cantilever span Sol
feet long; two anchor steel spans OF
$50 feet each: two steel spans OF 2oV
feet each and one span of 2lI rect IL
is hoped to have the contract let anu
the concrete work completed this tail'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

The light in the eye of gossip IS
word when no ore will take it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
$4,000 DECORATORS
STRIKE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug 15--Tweive
thousand paper hangers. painters and
decorators went on strike Wednesday
for a five-day week of 40 hours and
pay of 81 an hour. The men declare
they will tie up all work in the city
unless their demands are granted IN
full. Builders and apartment house
owners say the demands cannot pos
sibly be met on the basis of the pre-
sen rates and other conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
AirpIane Lookout
Discovers Fire i'm
Vicinity of Albany

= SALEM, Aug. ia fire that
. was making considerable head
= way In the timber 80 miles east
q of Albany was discovered by
q Lieutenant Ridenour OF the air
= patrol Wedn esday afternoon.
. This Is only one OF many fires.
4 most of them OF minor charac-
. ter. that have been reported by
= the patrol since the air service
= was instituted last week.
Z 1t is now expected that the
3 change from he Curtis training :
= planes to the big and speedier
: De Havllands viii not be made :
before September 2.
} = . = = . 4 4 . = d = = = + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Edict of Police Nav
Forbid Short Skirts,
Is Verdict of Buyers

PARIS Aug. 15.-Americans will
not be shocked by the display of bare
backs when the latest Partisan gowns
reach New York. but the police may
have something to. say about the
shortness of the skirts. This is the
verdict of American buyers here visit
ing shops of leading Paris modistes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Fir, IN. a Is Injured.

CONuGN. 4ug. 14.-Ge pge Delks.
fireman on the Arlington Condor o.
W. II. e. X. -, nch. was severely in
jured Monday when the tender ran
off the track and overtur ed. TIE
wreca occurIe ed about mile north cf
Condor and .s thought t. have heen
caused ~ Jaw in the trl TX. nelas
IVES taken to ;,-e Condor hospitGl The
extent of his injuries is a yet unde-
termined
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
OREGON OFFICER LAID
CORNERSTONE
Lieut.. Col. George A. White,
of Portland, Planned
With Theodore Roosevelt.

An important role in the country
wide development of The American
Legion is being taken by an Oregon
| man, George A. White. OF Portland,
who Is giving up a two-months vaca-
tion he had planned on arrival home,
IN order to help build the Legion. Mr..
White. who was recently demoilized at
Camp Dix, n. J. as lieutenant col
onel of the Army after eighteen
months continuous service In France
and Germany. was one OF the found
ers of the Legion abroad and was the
one to suggest the holding of the
Paris caucus at which the Legion was
launched.
One his arrival in New York late
in June he was met by members of
the National Executive Committee
and urged to take an active part in
the work of organizing the Legion In
America, following his work overseas.
Mr. White agreed to stay two weeks
and at the end OF that time yielded to
a general demand by members of the
National Committee. that the in
terests of the Legion required a fur
ther stay OF several weeks.
In Charge of Magazine
In addition to his activity as a mem
ber of the joint National Executive
committee which directs the develop
ment OF the Legion throughout the
country and determines matters OF
National policy, Mr.. White is in fun
charge of the American Legion Week
ly magazine. as temporary editor ana
general manager. He has announced.
however. that he will remain at that
work no longer than is necessary TO
pnt the Weekly on a sound basis and
build sompetent staff for its opera
flsn. The Weekly now has circula-
tion of 100000 which. at the present
rate of increase. will be at least double
that figure in another thirty days.
Planned With Roosevelt.
II was in a little restaurant in Paris
last January that Theodore Roose-
welt and he first discussed the idea or
Immediately the Inevitable
of American veterans OF
the Great War. Both officers were In
Paris on three e-days-leave at the time.
A month later. in February the mat
ter was discussed Informally at
gathering of twenty A. f. f. men VINO
had been called to Paris AT that
time the call fer the Paris Caucus
was issued. to Ne held in March. Mr..
White whose official duties as an Of
ficer at that time, took him to every
part OF france and Germany. agreed
to get in touch with various combat
divisions and S. O. s. sections and has
been credited with being largely re-
sponsible for the successful meeting |
of 900 officers and men which fol-
lowed on March 15-17 at the Casino |
de Paris. The delegates went to the@
caucus on leave and at that meeting
the Legion was put on the map.
Nominated by Democrat
Mr.. White was there elected MEM
ber of the Executive Committee ana
Secretary. 1t is a commentary upon
the nonpartisan aspect of the Legion
hat Mr.. White, who has been known
as a staunch Republican, was nomi-
mated by Bennett C. Clark. son OF
rhamp Clark of Missouri. Mr.. White
will spend as much time as he can
snare from National Headquarters In
Chicago and the larger
~ nnpuiatiOn in the interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
UTAH FEARS SPREAD
OF ANTHRAX DISEASE

SALT LAKE. Aug. 15.-State live
stock inspectors are taking every pos
sible precaution 30 prevent the spread
of anthrax among cattle in the Linden
district I'm Utah. Several cattle are
reported to have died during the past
two weeks, but the state livestock in
spectors' office reported today thar
the situation was rapidly coming un-
der control
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

The front door bell rang. and 4
year-old Nancy answered. Presently
she returned alone.
who was it, dear? asked her
mother.
"Oh. it was just lady looking for
the wrong house" was the unconcern-
ed reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
Daylight Saving
Lac VIII be No
More ON Oct. 20

Oct. 25 is the day when the day
light saving law is sent by the gov
eminent to join other worthless and
unessential has beens" of legisla-
ton which resulted from the par
ticipation Of the United States in
the war with Germany.
At midnight on the 25th the
hands OF all the law abiding clocks
throughout the length and breadth
Of the country will be turned back
one hour and the country will again
be on a pre-war status as far as time
is concerned.
For two summers the country has
been rising an hour earlier than
usual in order that daylight could
be used TO the most advantage. In
fact some Of the communities have
in these two summers formed a
habit for getting up early which
they find they can not overcome. SO
IN order 10 continue in the enjoy
ment of this habit they have passed
local laws and ordinances keeping
the daylight plan in vogue. South
6end is not however among this
class Of community and on the night
OF the 25th the clocks OF the city
will be set back one hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
MARINES SEEK MEN
WITH "HARDTACK' TEETH

a call was sent out Tuesday from
the marine corps recruiting Office,
2Os Union Trust Bldg, for the re-
cruiters TO look for men with hard
tack" teeth.
While marines get the finest
bread in peace time" said Sergt r.
o. Carpenter, recruiting officer,
they sometimes have 70 eat the
proverbial bareback in time Of war.
During the late war many men
found that their teeth, which they
had thought 70 be sound, could not
stand the hard diet. and these men
had 10 be sent back 10 the dental
surgeon. BY bareback teeth we
mean teeth that are absolutely
sound.
we send many applicants from
this Office 70 the dental officer be
fore we accept them and many get
free dental work"
Stanley z. Parker. Lincoln way
E, enlisted in the marine corps for
two years Tuesday morning and was
sent TO Paris Island New York.
In order 20 take care OF applicants
for the corps the recruiting officers
announce that their Offices viii be
opened Wednesday and Friday even
ings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
THE FIRST SHOT"
Mishawaka, Sept. %.
Editor. NeWS-Tim les.

AAloAAd W ana CEpA- .
Editor, Times:
suppose it is right and proper
that South Bend should do honor 20
Alex Arch who fired the first shot for
his country in the world war, but al
the same time think this hero stuff
should be dropped by our newspa-
pers. Here in Mishawaka. we have
two lads returned from the conflict
who have suffered untold hardships
and who have resumed their every
day occupations without a fire
cracker being exploded. One of them
suffered five months in a German
prison. and the tales he has 10 tell
of the misery he suffered are
almost too horrible to relate. The
other case. more pronounced. is that
Of "Stubby' Bakeart, who lost an
arm in an attempt 10 stave of a
number of Germans who were en-
deavoring 20 storm the trench in
which his companions were shelter
ed. There was no reception 20 those
young men, and can you imagine
the smile on their faces when they
read of the ma gnificent stuff that is
being pulled off for the first Amer
lean that fired a shot" which, and
have it authoritively, fell at least
FIVE miles short OF its objective. For
Gods sake give US a rest There
were a number of heroic deeds per
formed by boys from the county,
but surely TO God you cannot class
the ons Arch did with those OF the
real heroes
Trusting you will publish this
which is written at the request of
at least 1000 Of your Mishawaka
subscribers.
YOURS W z W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
DEATHS
PHILLIP WEISS

Phillip Weiss, formerly Of this
city, died at his home in Nappanee
at midnight sunday, following a
short illness with complications. Mr..
Weiss was born in Madison town
ship, st. Joseph county, on Feb. "a.
1s4s and had resided in South
Bend from 1859 10 1895. during
which time he was engaged in the
painting and decorating business.
Since then he has been engaged in
the general hardware business in
Nappanee.
He was married in South Bend
in March, 1874. 10 Miss Elizabeth
Lower. Ave children being born 10
this union. three OF whom died in
infancy. He is survived by his wife,
and two daughters. Mrs. +. K. FIRE.
vert and Mrs. John Culp.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
in Nappanee and the burial will be
in the Bremen cemetery.