davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

Roy Greenwood. who has been
quite III the past week, is slightly i'm
proved at this writing
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

DR.. C. l. Jones, who has been at
Camp Lee. Virginia. returned home
last week.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

]. w. Douthitt braved the zero
weather and drove home from Grand
Junction by auto Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

Frank Doyle was here from Read
Saturday.
John Berninger was down Saturday
from Austin.
H. A Lindgren was here Wedncs-
day from Montrose.
J. NJ. Horton of Cory. had business
in town Tuesday.
Millard Fairlamb left for Denver
for a brief business trip Monday.
Visitors and shoppers yesterday
were Mr. and Mrs. /. II. Williams.
Mrs Minnie Taylor spent day or
two in Grand Junction the first of the
week
Visitors in the city Saturday from
Read were Mrs. ]. F. Whiteside and
daughter.
Sam Fairlamb returned Friday
from Denver where he had some den
tai work done.
Rev Hugh Wilson of this city left
for Grand Junction on business trip
yesterday afternoon.
]. w. Douthitt braved the zero
,tsa nd
Junction by auto Saturday.
The emergency hospital which
proved of so much service during the
epidemic. has been closed.
The Rutherford Brothers came in
from Olathe A4onuay. where they had
gone to look after some horses.
John A Mossman from Montrose,
and Charles F. Jordan, of Ouray.
were in the city the first of the week.
Ed Hanson's are having a new fur
mace installed this week. the cold
weather having proven too much for
the old one
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bates were down
from Crawford yesterday. shopping.
They paid this office a pleasant call
while In the city.
]. NJ Lobdell OF Austin returned to
his home after n business soiourn in
Delta Tuesday He reports every
body fairly well in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Walter. of Eek
er,. will leave soon for Evanston,
Illinois. They sold their place last
fall They we're in the city on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. George f. Obergfell met with
prinrnl accident few dcys ago
when che fell and diclocated her arm.
Two local physicians were summoned
and the injured member set to place
again.
The weather moderated consider
able during the past week. yet II has
been pretty cold Abundant snow in
the hills insures a sufficient water
supply for the coming irrigation sea
son.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

ed yesterday after short visit to
Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

FOR RENT.-Three unfurnished
rooms. go Grand ave. 1tf
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

. LOCAL HAPPENINGS .
~>>> >>>> >>>a >>>>
c. W. Weaver, of Austin. was here
Monday.
Bill Young was in MONDAY from Es-
calante canyon.
After an attack of flu. John Smith
is able to be out again.
f. II. White was in town Wednes
day from Doctors mesa.
A T. Brookbank was in the city
on Saturday from Eckert.
Business matters brought J. A.
Bruner down from Cory Saturday.
!. C. Fleming of Read, was in the
city on business a while Tuesday.
A. s. Mckee was here from Paonia
attending to business matters Satur-
day.
l.. f. Kuhnley and family left Mon
day for their new home at Somerton.
Arizona.
DR. C. l. Jones. who has been at
Camp Lee. Virginia. returned home
last week.
Mrs. C, F. Kirby of this city return
ed yesterday after a short visit to
Montrose.
Roy Greenwood. who has been
quite III the past week is slightly i'm
proved at this writing
e s. Bobbitt. well known Hotch-
kiss legal light. was down on profess
sionai business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fitzpatrick were
down Tuesday from Montrose attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. Head of this city left for
Grand Junction yesterday to visit
with her son for a short time.
Mrs John Curtis returned the first
of the week from Montrose where she
went short time ago TO work with
Influenza patients.
John Young was seen on our streets
the first of the week. He is one of
the substantial residents OF the Sur
face Creek district
Miss Alice Harrington left yester-
day for Telluride. where she will as
sist in caring for flu patients at the
Telluride hospital.
]. w. Williams left Tuesday for his
home at Tuscon. Arizona, after spend.
ing two months here with his daugh-
ter. Mrs Frank johnson.
A large skating party composed
mostly OF high school boys and girls,
also some of the teachers. went down
to the ice plant slough for few
hours of sport en- Tuesday evening.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

l. G. Fleming of Read. was in the
city on business a while Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

Rev. Hugh Wilson of this city 1ef
for Grand Junction on business triI
yesterday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
. . . . . . . . . . . . q . .
. LOCAL HAPPENINGS .
. . . . . . . . . . .

Business matters brought J. A
Bruner down from Cory Saturday
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
capltallxed Mo.hsr.In.Law.

Thomas Fleet. publisher of the Bos-
ton Evening Post In colonial days. is
said probably to have been the first
man who ever capitalized his mother
in-law. Among the many ways Fleet
found to supplement the income Of his
paper was from the sale of Mother
Goose Rhymes" Fleet, who had mar
ried Elizabeth Goose, was very much
pleased with the nursery jingles with
which his mother-in-law amused his
children at night. After he had put
the rhymes into type he found It nee.
essary to print several editions ia
meet the demand. They We're the fa'
nous Mother Goose Rhymes" famil
lar to every one Of the now grown uT
generation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19

EXPEDITE MOVEMENT OF cow
Every Effort Should Be Made to Pro.
vide Comfort for Animals While
In Transit.


prepared by the United States Depart
rnent Of Agriculture.)
Each fall an influx Of springer or
fresh cows enters dairylng sections
that seek more milch animals. Every |
effort should be exercised TO expedite
the railroad movement Of the dairy |
cows during their time In transit and
to provide all possible comfort for the
animals en- route. advise the dairy ex-
perts OF the United States department
OF agriculture. Such care and atten-
tion will rednce mortality and viii In.
crease the production Of the individual
during her lactation period over the
flow which generally obtains from the
average COW that is carelessly "raii-
roaded."
Valuable purebred cows should be
moved as rapidly as possible by express
service or by freight under the special
system Of loading, from origin to desti-
nation. Although the expense Of ex-
pressage Is four to five times as great
as that Of handling the animals by
freight, the saving In animal comfort.
shorter time In transit, and better con-
veniences for feeding and watering the
! animals. make the added expenditure
advisable. As far as possible the an
J imals should be shipped one or two
months before they are due TO fresh
en-, as repeatedly fresh cows have been
ruined so far as the subsequent lacta-
ton period has been concerned as re-
suit OF being shipped shortly after
freshening or as to calve In transit.
Mich cows OF grade breeding usual
J. ly are shipped by freight. The expe
rfenced stockman selects only dry cow
y and farspringers for long shipments
y Heifers which are not due to fresheI
until three or four weeks after arriva
:. at destination make good buys" a
q they are of size and condition whicl
T. permits Of loading the car to capacity
" Furthermore, Immature animals ar
D. :. less susceptible to injury in trans
u and to damage as a result of a marke
y change OF environment. II possible
q, only animals without horns should /
= shipped; and In case any horned an
~ ~ mails have to be moved. they should
- tied securely or penned apart in OF
~ end Of the car to preclude the. poss
bility of their injuring other anima
~ a. during the journey.
Similarly, where bulls are shipped
~ ~ mixed loads, these sires should be co
4, fined apart from the other cattle. OF
NJ ~ er conditions being equal, 1t is advis
'r, Bile to load about fourteen mature COY
- In 3S or 40-foot car. A practical 4
'ys rangement is to tie four cows in ca
,or end OF the cur facing the end walls, Al
in then rough partitions can be install
ars so that two other rows Of three 90
ms each face center alleyway betwe
,ve the car doors where the attendant C
20, stay and extra feed and water be C,
on, ried. This arrangement is more CO
Portable for the cows as they ride, a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
cheerfuIness Wears Very welL

Perhaps the suit or dress that you
wear every day is not wearing well.
There may be holes In the sleeves or
worn parts under the arms. That Is
bound to happen with any kind Of
clothing. There Is something else that
you may wear that win last indefinite
~. even II II Is not clothing. II will
last s85 days Of the year Ind still con-
t!uue II you determine to make II last.
This is cheerfulness, There Ia moth
Ing more durable and more desirable
than just bright. CHEEKY good nature,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
Stay These Executions
BY DAVID HINsnAw

You average American citizen in your average
American community imagine IL you can the
possibility OF a report similar to the following
beng made OF your community at any time and
under any conditions.
Though much saddened, our workers are cut
ting of whom they must, and continuing with
those selected, principally children All are max
ing winter plans and asking, pleading for funds
now to buy what will cost many times more later
on Can you not cable us that the promised ap-
preparations are certain until the end OF June
1919. Such action would double the value OF the
gift We must nor let go now"
The Committee for Relief in the Near East
is doing It's utmost to sustain these peoples, Pow.
erty stricken, plague infested, war terrorized
Near East, the cradle Of the white mans civiliza-
ton, is perishng. II is perishing because of the
faith that is in Il. Only the help OF an aroused
American generosity can prevent this.
II is hard at distance of thousands of miles
for Average American Citizens to grasp the need.
Tolerant. Helpful, Kindly Generous America
would never permit relief workers to sign death
warrants for thousands of persons. did it but
realize the situation. That is exactly what hap
pens when the workers in the Near East are
forced from lack OF funds to "cut off whom they
must" More than 100000 people are destitute.
OF this number 100000 are orphans, orphans be-
cause they we're nnocently caught in the net OF
the great war.
These starving peoples live in the "fester' spot
Of Europe and Asia. America entered the war
that autocracy might be crushed from the earth,
We are forever bound to Europe because the
blood of our sons is mingled with European
soil We must carry on in their names we
must carry on or their supreme sacrifice will have
been in vain
France, Belgium, Italy can all be helped by
governmental aid. but the dying Christians Of
the Near East have no government through
which governmental aid can be given them. The
task is Americas. Liberty. equality, freedom OF
speech, freedom Of worship, all OF these America
has given to the world. Slowly the other nation.
OF the world are accepting our ideals Now W,
are challenged practically to advance the Broth
erhood of Man as taught by the MAN OF Sor
rows" 1900 years ago. The people Of His lan'
by the faith He gave them ask for bread. Wha
shall America give thema
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
Dairy Cows Should Be Dry, II Posi-.
BILE, When They Are Moved Over
Railroad.

absorbs the shock and jar better, while
It Is also simpler for the caretaker to
feed the cows and clean out the car
en- route.
AS far as possible, the stock should
be shipped during cold weather, advise
the authorities Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, as cows han
died during hot weather are liable to
shirk appreciably In milk flow during
the successive lactation period. Spe'
cial precaution must be exercised in
shipping cows during cold weather. to
avoid exposure which will favor the
contraction Of pneumonia, usually a ia
tai disease among mature COW stuff.
At best It takes an animal about q
year to become thoroughly acclimated
to warmer or colder climate than that
to which 1t has been accustomed, and
on this account, the movement should
take place Mt a time of year when the
temperature Of the two points is as
nearly eQuable as possible.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
RAISE BEST DAIRY HElFERs
Good Calves Should BE Kept to Insure
Quantity Of Products Demanded
at Present.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The wal has greatly Increased the
demand for dairy products and 1t Is
also Important that they be produced
economically. In orde, that the guam
hty Of dairy proaucts may be large
and the production economical. more
and better cows are needed. The rais-
Ing Of all the best heller calves wi |
provide cows enough to permit the
rulling out Of all low producers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10, 1918.

Trains will run Tuesday. Thursda,
and Saturday
Leave Grants Pass...............1 P. M
Arrive Waters Creek ....--.---2 P. M
Leave Waters Creek .....--...-..3 p. M
Arrive Grants Pass ...........--4 P. M
For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company. Lundburg building
or telephone 131.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
or cheMlno cum.

"No, wlllie," explained grandpa,
'"lse teeth are not stuck with tooth.
Isle" W
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
To Clean Brass.

To remove marks and discolorations
from brass or gilt ornaments, picture
frames, ETC., dissolve piece Of soft
soap the size Of an egg In pint Of
boiling water, then add tablespoon.
full Of ammonia. Wiring cloth out Of
the solution and gently wipe the ar
ticle to be cleaned; then sponge It with
care, using cold water. Finally dry
with a soft cloth. s-'--
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19

Mr. Samuel Doughboy has become |
much married man since he set out
10 make the world safe for democ-
racy, and the United States consular
authorities throughout the British
isles are having no end Of trouble try
ing to straighten out his marital difii-
culties.
OF approximately million men,
bers OF the Doughboy family who
passed through England on their way
| 70 glory and everlasting fame In the
| fighting line, several thousand tthe ex-
| act number is not yet KNOWN took
| pretty English. Irish and Scotch girls
unto themselves as wives.
simply Could Not Resist.
II appears Mr.. Doughboy hns more
time TO himself In the British Isles
than during his sojourn in France.
hence there have been more marriages
10 British girls than TO French girls.
Not that our soldiers and sailors care
less for the dnrk-eyed beauties Of the
romantic country they have played
such n prominent part In saving from
Germnn oppression, but here In Eng
land and ireland and Scotland they
lust naturally couldn't help themselves
The girls smiled nt them with loye-h'
eyes and spoke so softly and sweetlI
In their own language that they reall!
couldn't resist the temptation.
Everything was fine until Mr.
Doughboy went away from here to adj
his persuasive powers to those Of MI
Tommy Atkins and Frenchy In throw
Ing Fritz out OF France and Belgium
Uncle Sam, as we all know, was a bi
slow with his postal service at tn
front, and Mrs. Doughboy In England
ireland and Scotland became yer
much worried. They asked the col
sular authorities about Mr.. Doughboy
whereabouts, and that's just where II
trouble started.
Uncle Sam, TO whom said consult
authorities are more or less respo
- sible. thought he had some claim
Mr.. Doughboy, since he had fitted hi
out with brand new uniform, X
etc; paid his expenses over here. nj
even gave him spending money. u
Mrs. Doughboy protested that she h
| first claim. and so the authorities ha
been as busy as marrying pars
| Of Hoboken. N. j., adjusting matters
manner that would not interfe
with Uncle Sans business In Euro
and at the same time would relic
the anxiety Of the many young won
who have hopes of residing In the ne
future In America.
III Most Serious In Scotland.
II Scotland. however, has produc
the most serious problem to sol
Hundreds of wee lassles there s
they took Mr.. Doughboy Mt his wo
Apparently that's oil that's nee
sary In Scotland, according to IL
While the Scotch girls do
doubt the sincerity Of Mr.. Doughb
the fact that their mail has been
irregular since he left, also that
armlstice has been signed and 81
he'll be returning to America,
caused them to inquire just where q
stand. And the American consu
representatives are burning the n
night oil, blocking the telegraph
cable lines, exceeding the typewrl
speed limit and nursing aching he
to find out all about 1t for all {
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
Classified Ad Rates

Classified advertising in the Daily
Courier will be charged for at the
rate of s cents per line per issue un-
less paid in advance. The rate OF
25 words at so cents per week does
not provide for bookkeeping. post
age on statements mailed, etc. Here
tofore we have permitted occasional
charges at the cheap rates but. mo
more.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
CLAS SIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS

JITNEY SERvICE-Any where, any
time. Phone Mocha Cafe 1s1-R-
Otto J. Knips. Residence 149-Y.
2ss
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19

WILL TRADE-Land slightly i'm
proved in Baker. county for house
and lot in Grants Pass. Phone
S75-R. Write 317 E street, Grants
Pass, Ore. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished house. In
quire Red Front barn or s02 NJ
street. Mrs. Peter Gravlin. 95
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
YANKS IN MANY
LOVE TANGLES
Keep American Consular Agents
on the lump.
DouGHBoY IS SUSCEPTIBLE

Has More Time to Himself In British
isIes Than In France, Hence There
Have Been More Marriages to Brit
Ish Than TO French oIrIs-msrriage
Customs Of Scotland Responsible
for Most Serious Problem.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19
TO EXCHANGE

FOOL NO lookin' for Fool No. q
Five passenger auto to trade for
city property. Address No. 2S6
care Courier. 50
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-19

All kinds of Commercial Printins
at the Courier office.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
COUNTY NEWS
WEST FRASKLIy.

Frank Bradbury, IT,, is visiting ~ port
land.
Mrs. Edith Brooks and two daughters
ot Portland are guests at S. o. Hardison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter OF Belfast were
weekend guests at E. E. Coombs'.
Mrs. Amelia Bowdoin of Sullivan is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Maria Goodwin.
Miss Adah Savage attended the Clark
chase wedding at Brewer Wednesday.
Misses Grace and Geneva Darling of
Brewer are spending week here
Miss Hester Clark of stonington visited
here last week.
Harold Worcester has resumed his work
ut the swimming pool at Northeast Har-
Dor.
Misses Alice Ryder and Valma Shuman
left Saturday for Northeast Harbor. where
they have employment.
Claud Clark, steward on a yacht for
Philadelphia party, is spending few days
at home.
Pearl Coombs and family, who went to
Georges pond, have returned and gone to
Bar Harbor, where they have employ
ment.
William Rollins and wife and Mrs. Ella
Hsrdison we're in Brewer one day last
week. They were accompanied home by
Mrs Vernon Smith and two children.
Miss EireDa DeBeck, who has been
teaching in Dexter, and Miss Leona De-
Beck, student at the u. of NJ. are
home.
Mrs. Alvin Walls and two children and
Miss Miriam Reed OF fremont spent the
weekend with their brother, Dalton
Reed.
Mrs. Ella Bradbury, who has been in
Hollis several weeks, came home Satur-
day, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Bradbury.
The many friends OF Mrs. Nellie Worces-
ter are, as usual at this season OF the
year, receiving beautiful flowers from her
garden, which is the pride of the COM
munity.
June 80. Echo.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
Bed Posts in Fence.

A Shawnee County. Kansas, farmer,
William t. Stock, has more than two
miles of fence. of which the posts are
all iron bed posts bought from Topeka
junk dealers. He paid from 5 to II.
cents apiece for them and estimates he
has a permanent fence at saving of
$500. Stock does a good deal of junk
yard shopping. He has an automobile
trailer made from an old spring wagon,
salvaged automobile wheels and home
made axles, hubs and spindles.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
C0 NTN \EN'
OTIS.

Mar Elizabeth Jordan, who died at
Bar HaFbor June II, was the asst survivor
pfa iamilyoi seven OF tue late Abram VI
and Hannah ID. Warren. Her age was
sighty-two years. Mrs. Jordsn's parents
were among the first settlers here, coming
from scaTboro where she was born. She
slways retained her interest in the Warren
farm, her childhood home. To Mrs
Jordsns relatives, whom she used to
visit yearly, she was always the same
young. viyRcious aunt. the years never
touching hsr youthful spirit.
The season for white perch is nov
open and autos 10y the dozen filed with
enthusiastic fishing parties may he
seen al night fail, the best tim, 10 se'
the luscious white fish, all neaGed for
Beech Hili lake.
June p DAVIS.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
COUNTY NEW S
SURRY.

SURRY.
Mrs. Venetia Gsspar aud family OF
Dexter are visiting in town.
Miss Marie Osgood is home for a few
days.
Mrs. Nellie Meader of Ellsw orth is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ster ing Anderson.
Miss Virgie Mann and Mr.. Carr OF
Hampden are visiting here.
Mrs. Otis Hooper and family of Sedg-
wick are visiting Mrs. Edna Osgood.
Miss Lizzie Gray and mother have re-
turned home from Sedgwick, where Miss
Gray has been teaching.
Mrs. Albert Consry and daughter are
visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Smith.
Miss Helen Crocker left Monday for
Bar Hdrbor, where she has employment.
Miss Alice Cowan has completed her
year teaching the high school and left for
Massachusetts. The pupils hope she may
return in the fall.
Francis Harden, employed as ch auffeur
by Mrs. Higgins OF Charleston, motored
here with a party Saturday, returning
Monday.
The graduation exercises of Surry high
school were held at the grange hall Thurs
day evening. The hall was tastefully
decorated. There were two graduates,
Ethel Emeline Morgan, no delivered the
vsled ictory, and Abbie Rebecca Trundy,
who delivered the salutatory. Under
graduates " no had parts on the program
were susie F. McGraw, GLADYS l.. Lord,
Carlet On L. Carlisle, Annie J. SWEET and
Ruth A. Gaspar. All parts were well
delivered. A dance followed.
June 30. L.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.


Deaf has agau ettetea eur chapter ana
',mosee Bt"sber Bio"mueid Reed, most
worthy s..u Ia,tnfuj IN, n,bet: Therefore be il
Rcs"ired, That we extend our sincere sym
pathy to the family iu tnrir sorrow.
Rcsoired, That copy Of these resoiu ions
he sent la the bereaNed family ana 10 TIE
T. swo rH AN.McAN for pabl'cati"u; also
ID tttrs he spread on our records and that
cur enAster be draped 10 mourning iJr dirty
dqNs
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
June 30.

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, in-
digestion. Thin blood makes you weak,
pale and sickiy. For pure blood, sound
digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. si.a5
at all stores.-Adut.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

Miss Thelma johnson has returned from
Lamoins. where she has been teaching.
Newell Emery is at home from q. OF NJ.
Mrs. II. Fremont Maddocks OF North
Ellsworth mas been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Moore.
June % X.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
nrrer nna~s rns
al-.s. ..YA5.-E.sl
SOLVED IN ASIA
"Cone DWeIIers" Had No Fear of
the Landlord.
FIRST APARTMENT HOUSES

Homes of the Troglodytes In cappa-
docian Valley in Asia Minor Were
Shaped by Eroding Action of Flow
ing Water Some 1000 Years Before
christ-Each Succeeding Genera
ton Has Helped Make Dwellings
More HabitabIe.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema,
salt rheum. hives. itch, scald head, herpes,
seabies, Doan's Ointment is highly re-
CONNIE nded. 6Oc box at all stores.-Adu.