davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

Mobs are making some sboclsinv
mistakes these days. The Knoxyille
case wherein the mob missed tbe
z i was after and released saw sS.e
eral convicted murderers and drans
up a lot of confiscated booze was
rotten. The Pueblo mob that go s
the wrong pair OF Mexicans Saturd Sv
night and hung them did about q,
Il could to put its particular Sec
uon OF America into the class that
mteryentionists say belongs excln-
siyely to Mexico.
MOB action is form Of mass in
sanity. It's Illegal and wrong from,
every standpoint. We cannot cast ~.
PERSONS on Mexican bandits ana M
BolsheyiH with clear conscie rce
as long as America is disgraceS Nv
equally violent and vicious outbreaks
OF anarchy. All good Anericans
should use every bit Of influence ' thav
can to bring about more sober ana
Tolerant attitude in this land.
Dallas Dispatch.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

1t would be well worth while for
more of us to realize that, to differ
with our fellows on a political is
sue or business question does not
make him or us person to be dis
liked or maligned. Difference of opin-
ion should never be allowed to
spoil a friendship.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

Variety is the spice of life" Vary
your program little this week and
go to church Sunday morning. Your
pastor will be glad to see you and
your self-respect will be increased.
It is not a good policy to continually
neglect the institution which has
been responsible for the honesty and
uprightness which you expect to find
In your fellow man.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

Exercise is good for an things
which are expected to grow. Money
is no exception TO the rule. A re-
serve bank account is necessary. But
all of your dollars which the ordi-
nary emergency will not call for
ought to be at work. Invest them
in q sound enterprise and beside
having it - grow. you viii be given
other one Of.er reason for helping
some enterprise to success
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

1t does not show much common
sense when a man with wood or
coal stoves in his home waits till
the first cold snap to start to lay
in his winters supply. Cold weather
is as sure to come in Texas as rivers
are to run.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

let man govern himself in big
as well as IN little things and he
win ba hap On raw CLANS and
water: but take away from him a
voice ii biz government and feed
him on food III for kings and dress
him IN s|lken rainent and you
win be unable relieve his discon-
tent A voice IA the government II
81 tEs1<lf condition 10 the happi-
deus & TIE hulaan family. The Ne
az coneede6 70 be member Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

We fail 70 pay the necessary at
tenflon to how fashions are stand
ardized. Universal adoption made
tsfesneiish clotbea the correct dress
for men. In this age Of high prices
We would set down as a hero. the
man who could fashion a neat look
iae overall dress suit and .brogan''
shoe on the regular last which would
not rise ii price because OF their
shapes an6 sfSie, We would guar
rantee tina Nod become the fash
ion readily
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

In world where money is pow
err it is poor sort Of man who
does not try to store some ''power"
for the emergency which is sure to
come.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

A self respecting needy man win
appreciate good job more than
dollar
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
.IET us FACE TIIE FAcTs.

Last week we quoted and comment
ed editorially on an article that APP
peared some time ago IN st. Louis
paper telling what the Negro wants.
The article was written by DR.. En-
NETT j. Scott, Secretary Treasurer
OF Howard University. Washington,
d. g. We consi Tered II temperate,
lucid and concise statement OF those
things which our people deem neces-
sarr to make them contended citi-
zens We also quoted last week IN
our Mirror Of Public Opinion the
following article from the Southern
Wcrlnnan. BY Isaac Fisher. II u
50 full Of truth that we reprint II
here TO emphasize It and TO give
II wider publicity. He says:
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

10000 of carefully selected Oil Leases Two complete stand
ard drilling that work In north
Central Texas the heart Of the greatest oil fields earth
1920 land that worth today times the Cap
ial Stock Of the Company
And say Mister STOP, LISTEN, THINK portion of the
profits of these Texas holdings, which believe
along to be used to exploit the Oil Resources
Cheyenne and kiowa counties Here chance WIN;
local wells You yourself and your
county support while in its infancy
WE NEED YOUR FINANCIAL & MORAL SUPPORT NOW
LATER YOU WILL NEED U.s.
But reaiz that took long the tidal
of opportunity and let this splendid chance slip.
Wm S. Wilett Geoog is recognized being second
United SrteS. Mr. Wie has batted
the oil for the several He is the who
brought the famous Trap Shooter Well and uncovered
Kansas and Oklahomas most famous pools. 1t Mr. Wilet
himself who took the Acme in Texas of which
Mr. Wie said of this splendid structure before
oil uncovered that he willing stake his
Of this and his opinion that Acme will equal
the deeper sands encountered
One of work this structure and .due to bring
in well within the thirty days
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

She miles
richest
ado
l..
follows In
ideal search is
kIOWA many
will yield millions wealth the producers but Indications
all encountered We
the few
o hc behind
H.
Cough Pyles
OF Commercial
Robert Ewing
Colo
Send your subscriptions Nee eNoShc Oil Co., Eads Colo
Your stock certificate will be mailed by registered mail the
same day it is received.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
MEDFORD SANATORIUM

The people OF Rogue River valley
are to be congratulated upon having
at their doors an institution like the
Medford Sanitarium. 1t is the only
institution on the Pacific coast thor
oughly equipped for the treatment OF
diseased conditions. The building is
so constructed that each room has
its own lavatory accommodations,
private telephone. sleeping porch.
etc. Take the item OF the Xray de-
partment alone. The cost OF equip
ping same would purchase a very
comfortable bungalow OF five or
more rooms. But without such
equipment It would be impossible to
thoroughly examine a person. In
diseases OF the stomach every por-
tion Of the intestinal canal can be
seen and the diseased portion shown
TO friends and often the patient
themselves.
Special attetion is paid to diseases
of women, the stomach and Nutri-
tional diseases. TIT
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
respects really are.

many respects really are.
There is no desire anywhere to
delay the treaty of peace with Ger
many one moment beyond the time
necessary to understand it, but We
must have it before us in the official
form. As to the league of nations,
the American people must know just
what they are to be asked to agree
to. By what league they are invited
to take the gravest step ever taken
by the United States, and no organ
lied clamor, no manufactured pres
sure of any kind will swerve the
senate from its high duty Of laying
before the American people exactly
what the league involves and what
it means to the United States and to
the future peace of the world"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
Repairing AND PARTS.
FOR ALL MOTORCYCLES

The Gaylord Cycle Shop OF Med
ford, is now prepared to do motor.
cycle and bicycle repairing Of all
kinds. Mr.. Gaylord has engaged Ira
Casebolt, who has had years OF ex.
perience in this line and who will
take charge Of the repair work. II
is their intention to carry full line
OF bicycle parts, and they have ar.
ranged their connections so that they
can secure motorcycle parts for all
makes, on short notice. Mr.. Gaylord
and Mr.. Casebolt have been motor.
cycle riders for years, and have rid.
den all leading makes of machines
They are therefore qualified to give
the benefits Of their experience and
skill to patrons OF their shop. Mr.
Gaylord has taken the factory course
OF instruction at the Harley-David.
son factory in addition, and is speci.
ally qualified in that line for which
he Is the dealer in the Rogue River
valley. 70
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
WOULD" DIP" PEOPLE
TO KILL THE VERM|N

Constantinople, May 20--Constan-
tinople is being cleaned up by the
allies and soon It will be like West
ern European city. The regeneration
OF Turkey is commencing with n
general sanitary campaign in which
the American Red Cross commission
to the Balkans has been asked to
aid.
American sanitary engineers Of
the Goethals type are badly needed
out here" declared an American
physician. Sewage systems must
be installed throughout the Near
East In hundreds OF towns, ,Constan-
tinople must he cleaned Up till II
looks like a Swiss housewives kitch-
en-. Mosquito netting by the mil
lions OF bales must he brought over.
Local doctors do not believe in the
screening OF sick beds or OF hospital
windows. They must go to school
again in their profession. Swamps
and unhealthy valleys must be drain
ed. The people must be driven out
OF the filthy centers OF disease into
the open country where the sun can
get at them and where they can en-
gage in healthy farm work.
Sometimes" said the Red Cross
doctor, ~ feel an irrestible desire
to gather 10000 OF these untortun-
ate wretches together. strip them OF
their crazy quilt bundles OF vermin-
infested rags, force them all into a
vast petroleum pool, then into a
great tank OF clean water. would
give them one and all pair OF Am
erican shoes, a pair OF overalls and a
sweater"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
HAND GREkADES GONE,
They THREW STONES
Loss Of Equipment Fails to Kill
the Fighting Spirit Of
the YankS.

The fighting spirit that made the
American army irresistible is Illustrat-
ed In the case OF Private Michael ].
Feeney of Company G. One Hundred
and Fourteenth infantry regiment.
Twenty-ninth division, who. with his
buddy" named Brady. put 4 German
squad to flight by hurllng stones at
them. The incident is related In a
letter received In New York from
First Lieut.. I. ]. b. Lang, Feeney's
commanding officer, who vouches for
Its authenticity. Lieutenant Lang
volunteered from Jersey City. while
Feeney's home is In Bayonne, n. ].
The Twenty-nlnth division was In
heavy fighting In wooded district in
or near the st. Mihiel sector.
'Feeney and his running mate.
Brady. were occupying the same bunk
hole in the woods" writes Lieutenant
Lang. There was just some tangled
underbrush between them and the
lines Of Boches close In front. Dur
ing the early morning some Boches
who evidently had come up during
the night got close enough to hurl
their hand Erenades into our lines.
We were not In trenches. We had
gone far, far beyond them.
zone Hun hurled q grenade quite
accurately and II landed on the edge
Of the hole which was the hunting
lodge Of Feeney and Brady. Feeney
saw the grenade coming and Jumping
himself, he hauled his comrade
Brady, after him into the next hole
less than foot and a half to the
right. OF course he didn't have time
to save his equipment.
"The grenade exploded with ter
rible noise. It shattered the stock
Of Feeney's rife, making 1t useless
but Feeney wasn't long in deciding
that the 'DoOtchmen' were a dirty LOT
and needed a beating. He had no gun
and no grenades SO, with q curse al
the kaiser and his servants, he stood
| up In plain view Of the enemy and
threw rocks and stones at the Huns
q few yards away.
"They evidently didn't feel safe fac
ing Feeney and his mate, Brady, and
thinking they were due for shower
of srenades, beat mighty hasty re
treat for their own territory"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20

All kinds Of legal blanks at tb.
Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
REQ SIX TAKEN LAST
NIGHT, FOUND TODAY

A REQ Six automobile, owned by
the Grants Pass-Crescent City stage
line, was stolen from its garage in
this city last night sometime after
10 O'Clock. The car is 1917 mo-
del, black body, and bearing license
No. 50.9Os.
Just before noon today the auto
mobile was found standing beside
the Baptist church. the last drop OF
gasoline gone. The car had been
run about 125 or $50 miles, and
there was evidence that a party OF
ioy-riders had been having the time
OF their lives with II.
This afternoon a man by the name
OF Riley Cox. who had been in the
city for about week. was arrested
here by Sheriff George Lewis and
Deputy Sheriff Lister, accused OF
having taken the auto. When taken
before Justice Holman. Cox said he
knew nothing about the car. and his
case will come up for hearing tomor-
row at 10:30. Not being able to
raise the $3.50 bond required by the
judge. he is awaiting in Jail until
the hour OF his trial.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
FERRYDALE

The Misses LYDIA and Alice Pence
were visiting their sister, Mrs. A. /,
Hussey, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Jim Van Dorm ana Meta Kerlin-
ger were seen in our neighborhood
Sunday.
Miss Audry Griffin was visiting al
the home of her parents Sunday, re-
turning to Grants Pass, Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Allen and SON
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Briggs, E
C. Neely and family, d. G. Robert
son and family, G. H. Griffin and
family, were among the Ferrydale
people that were at Grants Pass
Thursday.
Mrs. jamie Flick and daughters
were visiting Mrs. Hogue and Mrs
Franklin Sunday evening.
Mr.. Butler, of Merlin. was in thi:
eighborhood Thursday looking fol
strawberry pickers.
Mrs. C. Ford spent a few days
at Grants Pass the past week re.
turning home Thursday.
Dudley Bar, son of Mrs. Lefeld
returned to his home on Picket creek
recently. He has been station fol
some time at Long Beach, L. T., hos.
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Noble were Wis.
itors at Mr.. and Mrs. "A. /. Hussey' s
Sunday.
Ferrydale schools closed the past
week. The Mapleton school closed or
Tuesday. Miss Hazel King. who was
teacher, returned to her home on
Louise creek. The Griffin school
closed Friday, Miss Cora Letteken
returning to her home on Applegate
The Picket Creek school closed Fri.
day, Miss Elsie Powers returning to
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Lefeld and son, Dudley Bar
took supper with Mrs. A. I. Hussey
and family Monday evening.
May II, 1919.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
M0LASSES USED FOR
FUEL BY THE CUBANS

Havana, May 20.--.Great quanti-
ties of molasses are wasted by the
sugar mills of Cuba. Attempts have
been made to utilize this waste pro-
duct as fuel for the boilers OF the
sugar mills and now Cuban invent
or claims he has Invented an appar-
atus which will permit the use OF
the molasses as fuel without choking
the furnaces.
All the sugar mills produce more
molasses than can be marketed and.
It is asserted. twice the amount
needed to furnish fuel for steam
power.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
LODGE CLAIMS SUGGESTIONS

Continued from page u
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20

bred at postoffice, Grants Pass,
Sre., a. second class mail matter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20

many or Of its relations to the
league. The summary which was
sent out was not only incomplete.
but vague and inaccurate and it is
impossible to gather from II what
the terms imposed upon Germany in
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919.
<<<%< <<<%<<%< 4 y
OREGON WEATHER
MEMORIAL DAY

WHEREAS: On Memorial Day,
ay 30th, 1918, at the opera house
Grants Pass many Of the good cit
sns Of Grants Pass, thoughtlessly
.glected to attend the Memorial
ercises on that date, and listen to
e patriotic address Of Hon. Frank
Bramwell, wherein he paid a
owing tribute to the memory Of the
ltion's, and those who paid the su-
-eme sacrifice during the Civil
ar that the Union be preserved.
When 1t is recalled that during
le Civil war there were two and a
alf million men in the Union army,
i'd only a little over half OF these
en- ever returned to their homes
ad families surely we OF this gen.
-ation are thoughtless in neglecting
, pay due respect to their memory
o Memorial Day.
Were it not for these patriotic
len of 1876 who fought the bat
es for the Union for four years OF
wful fighting, when the nations
fe was in the balance there would
no nation today.
To every patriotic, 100 per cent,
merican Memorial Day should be
acred. AS an example in faith and
atriotism to the present generation
his sacred day should be observed
Q the spirit Of General Logan's
femorial Day order of May 5th,
S68, wherein he asked as a respect
o the memory OF the Union defend
rs that their graves be strewn with
lowers, or otherwise decorating
heir graves.
May 3oth. is now a legal holiday
q about 40 states Of the Union. Why
Mould good, loyal citizens permit
his sacred day to be commercialized
" the dollar chasers?" Why
hould many good citizens Of Grants
Pass and vicinity thoughtlessly use
his day for picknicking, ball playing
md vaudeville shows? Not but these
rmusements are proper in time and
place. but should not be on Memorial
Day when we assemble to honor the
memory Of our soldier dead.
THEREFORE,. Be It Resolved that
We. the members Of General Logan
Post Grants Pass, Oregon, and the
Womans Relief Corps endorse the
foregoing preamble, and ask the pa.
pers OF Grants Pass to publish the
tame.
8. w. PHILLIPS,
Commander General Logan
Post No. 80.
ANNA STTNEBAUGH
President womans Reliet
Corps.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-20
Magnificent Royal Residence.

The most notable architectural fea.
ture of Buckingham palace Is the grand
staircase OF white marble, which lends
to the state apartments. These mag.
nldcent suites are filled with priceless
objects Of art and historical interest
presented to the British monnrchs by
the royal visitors Of many generations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
Ludendofff's Articles

The revelations of Ludendorff are powerful
propaganda for the American cause. They do
not justify the demand of certain senators that
they be suppressed because their effect might
undermine faith in the American army. To an
American, the articles are positive proof of the
evil Of nlilitarisrn- They disclose the inner work.
ings Of the German war machine, corroborating
the accusations of American statesmen and al
lied thinkers that the world could not be safe so
long as German. nltarisra existed.
Ludendorff does not blink the fact that the
arrival of American troops in arge numbers spell
led ultimate defeat for the Huns. He admits
that his major offensive of last March failed be-
cause the Germans lacked the punch to crush
completely the allied armies. On the other hand,
the Allies lacked the men to launch a successful
counter offensive until General Pershing's SOL
diers supplied the supreme command with the
troops to execute the movement.
Americas participation in the war takes on
new and more important meaning in the light
of the Ludendorff revelations. The American
system of conveying troop ships neutraized the
submarine warfare, while the speed with which
the Americans learned the lessons of modern
warfare and the dash with which they went into
action made continued action on land impossible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22

ton of the police union, and the spine of the pub
lie seems to be suffering in the face of every adj
ditiona threat of violence The era Of Arranged
don is, indeed, bad jera in which to suggest or
to attempt violence, because the public has grown
accustomed to violence in most surprising man.
ner, and by means breads it as it did before
the The publicsis entirely at one with the
police in demanding that they shall be paid prop
erly, and that with full reference to the danger
and righteousness of their duties. If, in the face
Of repeated demands! for improved conditions, it
could be proved that the complaints of the police
mad been lightly disregarded, and that they had
been compelled therefore to take steps to force
a consideration of the conditions on the public,
there would remain considerable sympathy for
them. But to have suddenly demanded to be al
lowed to form a union, which is entirely outside
the traditions of the service, and is something
largely regarded as detrimental to the efficiency
of the force and on meeting with a refusal to
this demand, to have walked out, and left great
city at the mercy Of the hooligans and the GRIM
inal classes, was line of action tending rather
to rouse public resentment than sympathy; and
yet this is exactly what has occurred.
Every person who wished to be absolutely
fair withheld Judgment as long as possible, but
when the city of Boston was given up to riot and
looting by the strike of the police, and when the
failure of this strike led to the threat that the
whole community should be held up by general
strike, the general public" began to take stock
CT the danger which faced it, and to prepare to
defend itself, since those whose duty it was to
defend it had gone out strike. The synpa-
thetic strike is not without it's excuses and its
merits. In the determination of one body of
men not to see another body of men imposed upon
it finds the first; in the willingness of one set of
workers to risk much for another set, it discloses
the second. But the sympathetic strike may also
become something periously near attempted in
tinidation and it does this whenever it is used
to bolster up false move or to protect an unde-
sirable situation. In such circumstances the
sympathy of the general public" is certain not
to be with the strikers; and with the spine of
the general public" growing stronger every day,
that sympathy may take more practical form
than mere good wishes.