davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
STARSHELLS


How o'trn We have htrusElcd hfu
restaurant meal and paid nitle at.
tenuon. n any. 20 the pronRed chow
tool. known In the best sets hs n
fork. There is rugged romance con
ncct~d with the restaurant forks
hash life. as you VIII note from It's
WY ylHage. Between the dlrhpan
and Home customer catch.an-catch.
can mode OF fccdbag ct4quci. the
fork wiEgioE thru a rocky existence.
n forces ben; nose into spiy
piece % hnolrum. labeled steak on
the time table. sprains spine av ii
bumps blindiy into the bone. bruises
IT, forehcad aa the plata calls a halt.
then gets n caunflowered ear from
the patrons molara. installing IL for
the steak. Tho fork does all the
work--eui,ing. spcaring. conveying
and takes the place Of the custom.
er's index digit for conversation.
Some forks keep their fingers croas.
"a for luck thru fear OF being swal'
lowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

than a year ago got into trouble with
her mistress and In "A TT of anger
slashed her best dress.
She WAS at once denounced as a
German spy and clapped into iail.
where she was isolated from all other
prisoners for fear she would contain.
mate them with German propaganda.
She remained there without trial for
more than year, when Kind.
hearted Philadelphia lady heard
about her case. hired a lawyer to
look into it--and she was released
without trial She merely had beea
forgotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
EDUCATION ON SEXES
FOR CHILDREN URGED

CHICAGO. Feb 27--Sex cduca.
ton for children at ga years was
urged by school superintendents at.
tending tho meeting Of their depart.
mcnt OF the National Education as.
apefation here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Forgotten

\ long time ago. the center u.
London Vas military camp.
now u l. busy street. but
guards still are ON tho Job. Some
body also has forgotten 90 order
service m~n homo. and needless
guards arr everywhere In the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
YES. KARHu GAVE HIMSELF ur

Well. the police have one muir.
dcrcr in their tolls. anyhow. At the
latest reports. he was stiil in Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

Some Of tho hotels in New York
are serving lump sugar with grape
fruit That's not 80 had II they
provide the guest with a good file.
OF course. in a pinch you might use
nutcrackrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

The trouble rith diplomats is that they frequently
hare their heads ia the clouds when they should hare
their ears TO the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
YOU'LL HAVE TO ADMIT HE
WAS An I>Dl STRIOls CtSS

she told the jury that Hall was n
model husband for seven years. Hc
washed the clothes and ironed them,
did all % the cooking. scrubbed the
floors and earned the family living
boston CMassl Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

The trouble Nth maudiin idealiss is that tev
fuse terms Forgiveness is matter Of spirit and does
not repair damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

II reminds US OF a Philadelphia a.
vorcc suit The man said his wife
had a iaundrcss twice week. one
day 10 wash the weeks soilei clothes
and the other day 60 wash the
weeks dishes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

Repentance is usually no more than desire to
nUOid consequence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

After ALL it is simply question Of ,Chether Ger
many France shall bear the cost Of the Huns crimes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

In the district Jail OF Washington.
u. c.. found last week, there had
been poor German girl who more
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05
COW CREEK ROAD.
NOT BAD AS REPORTED

Floyd H. Wilkins of the Automo-
bile Record of Portland, spent Sun
day in Grants Pass. continuing on
south this afternoon. He came
through the Cow Greek canyon Sun
day night after o'clock without
difficulty. He states that a story in
the Oregonian Sunday gives a wrong
impression of conditions in the can
yon. He experienced no difficulty
and made IL miles through the road
work in an hour and thirty minutes.
Mr.. wilkins called to mind num-
ber of the new automobile laws
which are not generally understood,
one of them being the spotlight
clause, which provides that on meet
ing vehicle the lights must be dim
med. Any vehicle not equipped with
dimming device must maintain a
spot light, which, after head lights
are turned out. must be thrown
ONHN al u " luG tight lhclC 10 dloO
provision allowing the collection
of damages for an owner when the
car is not equipped with spot light
or dimming device should an acci-
dent be caused to an approaching
car.
The speed limit is raised to 80
miles an hour except in towns or
cities, which shall be 20 miles unless
other speed limit is announced by
bulletin boards.
The vehicle law went into effect
on March 4, 1919.
Last year the Oregon registration
of automobiles totaled 63,307 To
April II this year the registration
was 62,092, and it is estimated that
the total for the year will reach
from $4,000 to $4,000 Josephine
county's total to date is around $50.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05
SUSPECT TO BE HELD
FOR FEDERAL TRIAL

The man arrested here by local
officers Saturday noon, accused OF
having nitroglycerine, dynamite
caps. fuse and a gun in his posses
sion, is still in the county jail. He
gives his name as Thompson, says
he formerly lived in Texas, but Is
lately from California Today sew
eral photographs were taken OF him
at the courthouse. AT first he re-
fused, hid his face and twisted
about, but when the officers threat
end to hold or tie him fast he con-
sented.
Near where Thompson alighted
from the freight train Saturday a
brakeman found small bottle OF
liquid, supposed to be some sort OF
explosive, and an 7. w. W. card,
which is thought to belong to Thomp-
son, although there Is no proof OF
this as IS or 20 hoboes got off the
same Train. Inc name vi tHe l. w
w. card is J. ]. LOTUS, showing that
such a person joined that oeganiza-
tion at Stockton, Cal.
The liquid found in one bottle
Saturday proved to be genuine nitro
glycerine. Deputy Sheriff Lister
placed speck of the liquid on the
stone step at the courthouse and
when struck with hammer there
was a sharp explosion.
Three OF the men found travelling
with Thompson are being held here
and will probably be taken to Port.
land by U. s. officials when Thomp-
son is taken to that city tomorrow
They are the ones who testified
against Thompson and the officers
believe them to be honest workmen
Deputy U. s. Marshal Bryan of Port
land has been in the city today in
vestigating Thompson's case.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05
DERSONAL
I AND LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs, Glen Wardrip were
Glendale visitors Sunday,
Mum" Sabln has IT,
MIR. and Mrs, A. VI, Mcfarland and
Mrs. NJ. T, utley, of Glendale, spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
See Policy for House wiring. 60
Miss Mureel Kelley arrived this
morning FROM Portland to visit her
sister. Mrs. Pearl Tucker.
Mrs, John Dubuis and two chill
dren spent Sunday with friends at
Talent.
Mrs. Alice Myers and family made
a trip to Anchor, near the head of
Cow Creek Sunday
Mrs, T. II. o'Neill returned home
Saturday from Portland where she
spent the past four weeks on account
OF the illness of relatives,
Mrs. A. w. Moon and little
daughter arrived last night from
Bray. Cal, to spend few days with
relatives.
Meals at the Palace Acc. Family
style-try them. Mrs. NJ. A. Wood
and son. Geo, A, Hyde, props, Ga
j. II. Denison went to Medford
today to unload a car OF Buick Skies
for his Medford salesrooms.
Ralph MerclerA left this morning
for Happy Camp, where he will
spend the summer with his father at
the mine.
Mrs. c. Z. Harmon returned this
morning from Medford accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Lois, who has
been i'll for several weeks.
Mrs Geo. Seebach returned from
Portland yesterday. accompanied by
her neice, Miss June Miller, who
will visit at Rio Lado for short
time.
Miss Freida McColm. who spent
Sunday with her parents at Wilder
Vile, returned last evening 10 Wolf
Creek, where she has charge Of the
public schools.
Amt 1t quiet?" That's when
you're sitting there with your heart
in your mouth! "Circumstantial
Evidence, May 6-7.
Come, but leave everything you
value at home. This does not include
your friend or family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Disbrow and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Slime
baugh and daughter spent Sunday
on upper Cow creek. They report
poor fishing. but state that many
anglers were out after the speckled
beauties.
Orlando Hitler has returned from
Camp Lewis, having received his dis
charge. Owing to the fact that he
was very i'll Hitler missed the oppor-
tunity OF going to France and was
at Camp Lewis during his entire per-
iod of service.
Ike Davis, Oliver Doolittle, Mark
Woodey and Arthur Woodey, who
have been shearing sheep in Califor-
mia returned home last night from
Sacramento They left again this
morning for Rogue River, where
they have band of 10000 sheep to
shear.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05

Washington, May 5-Pacific Coast
States: Generally fair except rain
probable latter half OF week in the
north Pacific states; temperature
normal in California and below nor
NAL first half of the week in Wash
ington and Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05
Deputy Hopkins Here

Deputy Sheriff Hopkins, OF Canyon
vile, accompanied by Officer A. B..
Dye, of Roseburg, was in the city
Saturday evening. Hopkins is the
man recently appointed by Governor
olcott to run down bootleggers and
it is reported that he took into GUS
tody badly intoxicated man at the
Murphy dance Saturday night.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05
Modern Woodmen Solid

Modern WOOdmen Solid
It has been reported in this city
that the Modern Woodmen organiza-
ton is unable to pay its obligations,
but this report Is unfounded as
Ralph Davis today received a war;
rant for $4,000, payment Of insur-
ance on the life OF Tdw. Parker,
killed in France, and also notice OF
allowance Of claim OF $1,000 on the
death Of A. c. Holcomb.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05
Dean Now Auto Salesman

Fritz Dean, of this city, formerly
first lieutenant in the motor trans
port corps, with headquarters at
Vancouver, Wash, has joined the
sales force of the Hanley Auto com
pany, Portland, as salesman for
'ised cars. Lieutenant Dean is a
Graduate Of the University of Ore
gbn. He was mustered out, after 20
fm0Rths in the service, only a few
Weeks ago.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05

pH IT tIN
George, Eerren in New York
Il9sMrbiaAd Mrs. Ferren have just
rfeceiHed Yord that their son, Geo.
! gSXeFerren, has landed safely in
tNeE sYprk, having arrived from over
rseas on the transport Aquitania.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-05

Senior Play
"Circumstantial Evidence" Opera
House May 81. SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
International Mems
Epents Summarized
(By The Associated P:'ress)

3. n A, ,ss ~ S Hs
;Germany's counter proposals to the
peace terms will be completed by to-
night and will be presented to, the
peace conference by Count Won Brock
dorff- -Rantzau, chief Of the German
peace mission, according to Paris Ad-
vices. II / 5Y..ts. i..,If
It is expected the reply Of the enc
my Representatives will be elaborate
and yoluminous. The fact that the
peace conference has. been Informed
by the German II deleEAtion that no
further extension gof time is to be
asked would seem to indicate that the
documents to be turned over tomor--
fore taking a,dehnite attitude toward
to reflect quite a sharp division Of
sentiment among the Germans 40 to
whether the treaty should be signed.
* It. was announced. last week that
the terms to be presented to Austria
would be considered at 4 plenary ssS-
sion today. Since that time, however,
delays have been occasioned by n the
difficulty OF framing the section ,deal-
ing with reparations. q portion Of the
terms, however, may be ready for
presentation before the end 81 the,
present week. 4, ,s1s h ss ss ii
&, While there have been fumora thas
the ll-Russian governments at sCmSk,
headed by Admiral Kolchak, u to res
iceive recognition; from the. AlliS1
there has as yet been no. oscohnrmati0H,
Of, these reports. It is indicated thefai
areft certain guarantees demanded -
a.c0ndNion g to the recognlti0n Of thu
Nmsk regime. d 5fgs Il 81, ~ 81 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
MORE SHIPS
UNWlSE, Essays
SEC. DANIELS
Declares Building Battle
ships Would Not Help
League of Nations.

Washington, May 7.-Authoriza-
tion of construction OF more capital
ships than were included in the navy's
1916 building program was declared
by Secretary Daniels to be "inadvis-
able' while testifying today before
the house naval affairs committee.
The secretary said since the United
States had initiated the League of
Nations it should show its 'confidence
in that covenant" by not authorizing
at this time the ten battleships and
ten scout cruisers proposed several
months ago by the navy department
The secretary said the general
board was now discussing the advisa-
bility of constructing composite ships
instead of the battle cruisers author
lied in the 1916 program. The deci-
sion of the board would be given to
the committee within the next few
days. he said.
IF the composite ship is agreed
upon," he said, "the type will be used
for two Of the battleships authorized
in 1916 which have not yet been
ers."
Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the
bureau of construction and repair said
that while the composite ship did not
carry as heavy armament as the pres
ent battleships, it had greater speed
and mad other points of superiority
over existing types of ships. He de-
clined, however, to give an opinion as
to the advisability Of adopting the
type.
when appeared before the naval
committee last Secretary Daniels
said, II recommended new three
year program and the committee
favored the construction of ten addi-
tional battleships and ten additional
scout cruisers. That, however, was
before the peace conference discus
sions started. Since then the Allied
nations have been in conference and
have drafted the covenant of League
of Nations in which I have the great
est confidence. 1t is the most mo-
mentous document in 1000 years.
Since America has initiated this
covenant which shall begin \ new era
in the world. we should show our con-
Efidence in that covenant by not al
this time authorizing again this in
crease In the new building program a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
WOMEN CANNOT
VOTE ON S. B.
lA0N JUNE 26
So Rules Attorney General
In Opinion to Thomas
Hall.
QUALIFICATIONS AS
VOTERS NOT BROAD
Only Those Having Consti-
tutionally Prescribed Quail
ifications Can Vote.
fspecial to The Herald)

Bismarck, N. D., May 72.-North
Dakota women cannot express their
opinion of Senate Bill 1874. the So
called educational bill,: at the refer
endum election to be held June rs.
This important opinion was hand
ed down at noon today by Attorney
General LANCER in response to q re-
quest from Secretary of State Hall.
There had been a division of opinion,
and a quite general belief that be-
cause the constitution gives women a
right to vote on all educational mat
ters, including the election Of state
Superintendent Of public instruction,
that they would have the same privi-
lege in connection with Senate Bill
1874, which vitality affects the whole
public school system as we'll as the
the office of state superintendent. Mr..
LANCER holds that this opinion is not
supported by the constitution nor by
decisions of the North Dakota su-
preme court in matters of a similar
nature.
In part Mr.. LANCER says:
Pursuant to your request for an
opinion as to whether women may
vote upon certain measures enacted
by the sixteenth legislative assembly:
In the event that such measures are
amendment of Sec. Is of Article of
the constitution Of the state of North
Dakota, submit the following: Sec
1913 Of the constitution provides: ANY
woman having the qualifications
enumerated in Sec. 121 of this article
as to age, residence and citizenship
and including those now qualified by
law, may, vote for all school officers
and all questions pertaining solely tc
school matters, and be eligible to any
school office
"In Wagar VS.. Prindville, Fl N. D
247, the court said: -
"'Sec +" 1928 of the constitution die
not make electors of women giving q
limited franchise under this section
but simply pAted them my a, separate
class of citizens and entitled them tc
vote onsthe questions specified only
"Sfnce. the. amendment to the con.
stitution with reference to the refer.
endum provides that any measure re-,
ferred to the people shall take effect
when it is approved by ma atority OF
the votes cast thereon, am Of the
opinion that no person except those
by the constitution for electors would
have the right to vote upon any meas
ure so referred to the, people.
"Since. an election with reference
to laws referred to the people is an
election provided for by the constitu-
ton, in my opinion only such persons
as have the qualifications prescribed
by the constitution for. electors are
entitled to vote at such election.
1T will be noticed that Sec. 1873 OF
the constitution gives to women hav-
the right to vote upon all questions
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
CHICAGO men
ARE WELCOMED
Troops of the Prairie Divi-
sion Are Entertained :
Today.

Chicago, May 27.-rhis is prairie
Dog" day. the day for welcoming
home from overseas Chicago's own
troops, the members of the 33rd or
Prairie division of the American ex-
peditionary forces.
The first Of the troop trains bearing
the six thousand soldiers to parade
here came in at II o'clock last night
and by daylight eight train loads had
arrived.
At II o'clock the parade Of the six
thousand was scheduled to start. From
Q to o'clock was given over to the
men to visit with relatives and friends
and at 3 the men were to entrain for
Camp Grant for their demobilization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
MEASURE TO REPEAL
DAYLIGHT SAVING ACT
BEFORE HOUSE TODAY

Washington, MAY 27.-The agricul-
,tural bill carrying appropriations of
i$32,628, 900 and a legislative rider
providing for the repeal of the day
light saving act. was before the house
today. The daylight saving act rider
provides the act shall be repealed on
the second Sunday after the measure
is signed by President Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
REPEAL OF THE
SEMl-LUXURY
TAX APPROVED
Action of House Ways and
Means Committee is
Deferred.

Washington, May 27.-By unani-.
nous vote the house ways and means
committee today ordered a faborable
report on n resolution repeating the
so-called semi-luxury taxes in the-wa.
revenue bill. Action on proposed re-
peal of other tax levies in the bill was
deferred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
ALLIES Will
HASTEN TERMS
TO AUSTRlANS
Note of Protest Against De
lay in Delivery is
Courteous.

Paris. May 27.-(Havas)-The note
sent to the peace conference by DR..
Karl Renner. the Austrian chancellor,
and head Of the peace delegation at
st. Germain-en-Laye, protesting
against the delay in the delivery OF
the conditions of peace to the Aus
trian representatives was couched in
courteous terms. 1t now appears that
the delegation may receive at least
a part Of the treaty for its considera-
tion before the end of the present
week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
MOVEMENT FOR
SEPARATION OF
RHENISH PRUSSIA
GAINING GROUND

Hamburg, Monday, May 26.-(By
the Associated Press)-A movement
for the separation of Rhenish Prussia
from the rest of Germany is showing
positive results. according to a Dues
seldorf dispatch. Fifty thousand vot-
the immediate neighborhood have
signed a petition demanding the es-
tablishment of West German free
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
NC-4 SEAPLANE LANDED IN PORTUGAL
CANADIAN STRIKE ABOUT TO GO
MTOBRlIISH COLUMBIA; UNION
men OF VANCOUVER WILL VOTE
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington = Withdrawal of the
American forces from Archangel is
under way. Members of the 339th
Paris-The Chinese delegation has
been authorized to sign the peace
treaty, with reservations regarding
Shantung.
London-Thousands of discharged
soldiers and sailors out of employ
ment, who, armed with stones,
marched toward the house of COM
mons and later the kings palace,
were scattered by police.
London-Frank Goddard beat Jack
Curphey in the tenth round Of a
twenty-round contest for the heavy
weight championship of Great Britain.
Washington-The railroad admin
tstration will issue permits for the
shipment of grain from interior mar
kets to control the movement Of the
mammoth harvest.
Geneva - Fifty-seven food prof
1teers In Prague were threatened with
hanging unless they took an oath that
they would sell their wares at reason
able prices. All took the oath.
Columbus, o. Ohio has passed
into the dry column, and is the largest
prohibition state in the union.
Lincoln, Neb.-John Pesek defeat
ed Chris Sorenson in two straight falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
MARINES LANDED
AT BALTIC PORT
Power Fleet is to be Anchor
ed OFF the Harbor at
Danzig.

Paris, May 27.--t Havas. )-British
and American marines have been
landed at the Baltic port OF Danxig.
according to dispatch received here
from Warsaw. A powerful fleet It
~ added, will be anchored on the har-
.bOr there. s.s.s.,i ...sYa ssrils As.9lst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Iittle Chanee i'm Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Man., May 27.-No visl-
BILE change in the general strike dead
lock was noted here this morning ex-
cept further. increase of commercial
activities. A flood of mail released
from the Winnipeg postoffice by vol
unteer clerks was partly responsible
for business improvement.
Drays, trucks, vans and delivery
vehicles. were seen on the main
streets. ..,.
Representatives OF the city govern
ment began compiling lists of union
city employees. on. strike. The city will
begin to replace the, strikers on
THURSDAY as "a result Of the city coun-
ellis action last night which was taken
despite united opposition from the
labor aldermen. ...,. :,
The railway situation Is unchanged.
! Train service is normal.
| Some of the. railway mail clerks in
the Winnipeg. division will not report
for duty tonight. 1T was announced at
to strike. The railway mail clerks
union is not AFFILIATED with the Winni-
peg Trades and Labor Council:
Leaders Of the. faction which re-
fused to. strike said that the men who
decided TO, quttIi Wogk represent the
,tyounger element sapa tp ",tnat a the tarn1 men
Of years decided not. to take any ac-
f.. winnipeg swftchmen who are
members. of the trainmen's brother
hood voted by a: big, majority to join
the sympathetic strike. They were
notified. BY an official of the train
mems brotherhood that such action
might result. in the striking switch
men being ousted from the brother
hood The men remained Sns nsac;a5 at work: or T..
railway. brotherhood are still making
vigorous. efforts to, bring the oppos.
ing factions together. No other sign
Of fsconciliation could be discerned UP
to early this afternoon: