davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
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LODGE ELECTIONS =
q. A. r. and w. r. c

Gen. Logan Post and Woman's Re-
lief Corps held joint installations
Saturday afternoon, January II, at
their lodge room in the courthouse.
The post officers for the year 1918
were installed by Comrade ]. T..
Peterson.
Commanders. w. Phillips.
Senior vice-Geo. C. Metcalf.
Junior vice-James w. Adams.
Chaplain-Alfred Bartlett.
Surgeon-Chas. c. Birum.
Ouartermaster-Jam Holman.
OFFICER of the day-C. W. Steel.
officer of the guard-Sam Heulet.
Adjutant-A. H. Carson.
Sergt. .-Major-Hirum Huntley.
Corps officers were installed by
Mrs. Harriet Patrick. A number
being absent.
President-Anna Stinebaugh.
Senior vice-Ruth Harvey.
Junior vice-Addie Randall.
Chaplain-Etta Heston.
Treasurer-Emma Hoyt.
Conductor-Hattie Peterson.
Guard-Iva McAllister.
Asst. Conductor Bar
den.
Secretary and press correspondent
Alice Mallory.
Musician-Hattie Calvert.
First color bearer-Elizabeth
Wertz.
Second color bearer-Marietta
Pratt.
Third color bearer-Blizabeth
Pool.
Fourth color bearer-Martha Tru-
nell.
At the close of installation most
enjoyable hour was spent around the
plentfully-laden table by post, corps
and four khaki uniformed soldiers as
honor guests.
General Logan G. A. R. with its
80 members, and General Logan W.
r. C. with its 90 members greets the
new year with harmony and good
will uniting the two organizations,
and with determination to continue
its past noble achievements in fra
ternity, charity and loyalty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
Gold Brick Worth 5000

]. G. Davis, who with Judge w. f.,
Crewes and others interested in a
valuable gold property near Gold Hin
left yesterday for his home in Sac
ramento. Mr.. Davies recently showed
a gold brick" taken from the mine
to his friends, worth 5000. A large
portion OF the ore runs over $50 a
ton and now the war is over exten-
sive development is expected.-Med'
ford Sun.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
Work to Cease Temporarily

AT a called meeting OF the execu-
tive board of the Red Cross held this
afternoon a motion was passed unan-
imously that the Red Cross work
room be closed and all meetings of
Red Cross workers be discontinued
during the influenza epidemic and
advocating that there be no gather
ings. social or otherwise, In the city.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
Flirting Not Patriotic.

The firt is not patriot in these
times, according to Doctor Crossdale,
who addressed gathering of the Se-
attle Women's Business club recently.
"Noung women should be taught" said
Doctor Crossdale, shat the most val
liable thing they car give to men in
service is wholesome comradery."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
Bouser Dies in France

Mrs. Leila Falvey. of Merlin, has
received word from her mother, OF
Oakland, Cal, stating that Mrs. Fall
vey's brother, Clinton Bouser, had
died in France on October 81 OF
bronchial pneumonia. Clinton Bouser
was 22 years OF age and had been
in the service one year and three
months and in France about ten
months at the time OF his death,
leaving this country for France jan
uary l, 1918.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
MORE FATAL THAN AUTO
AnImaI-Drawm Vehicles Cause Many
Deaths In Massachusetts.

Animal-drawn vehicles caused more
deaths In Massachusetts, during the
past year than did automobiles.
The annual report of the state In
dustrial accident board, just issued,
states that there were 43 fatal acci-
dents, Of which % were caused by We
hicles drawn by horses and 20 by those
self propelled.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
New DolIar.a.Year Man.

Knoxville city schools now have the
proud distinction of having dollar
a-year" man in the person of A. W.
Fisher, physical director of the local
Y. II. G. A. He had agreed to serve
as physical director for 10000 pupils
at that salary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our many
friends and noighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during our
bereavement in the loss OF our son
and brother.
MIR, and MRS. W. Il. MCBRIDE,
STEVE MCBRIDE.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
LI,e,s Greatest HsndIosu.

It Is a sad thing to begin life with
low conceptions Of It. There is no mis-
fortune comparable to youth without
sense Of nobility. Better be born
blind than not to see the glory of life.
Theodore T. Munger.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
Returns From Irrigation Congress-


Mrs. John Dubuis returned this
morning from Portland and will at
tend to her husbands business until
his return in a couple OF weeks. They
went to Portland to attend the irri-
CATION convention. During the ses-
sion on Thursday Mrs. Dubuis was
assistant to Secretary Fred N. wal
lace. Saturdays Portland Telegram
publishes a photo OF Mrs. Dubuis
with other prominent members OF
the congress. Fred n. Wallace, the
former secretary. was elected chief
engineer Of the Tumalo irrigation
project.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
New Whale Catch kecord.

Whaling operations in the north Pa
rife this year have broken all previ-
Gus records since 1911. Almost 1000
whales have been taken since the
opening of the 1918 season.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
On a Commercial Basis.

Gerald gave his grandmother little
gift for her birthday, and she said:
swell, you are good lad; ! shall
give you nickel for yourself" to
which the little chap replied, "But,
grandma, the. present cost Is cents"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
A Billion Silver poIlare.

One billion silver dollars. laid in a
row, says Gas Logic. each coin Just
touching the one before II and the one
following, would form line that
would reach practically around the en-.
tire world.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
Young women to Mect-

The Young Women's class viii
meet as usual Tuesday evening of
this week at the courthouse. Mayor
Demaray advises that it is not ne
cessary to place any ban on these
meetings at present.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13

HAVE ANOTHER fresh COW, and
can furnish few more discrImi-
mating customers on separated
milk and cream. Phone 24i-R.
from II n. m. to 3 p. m. and
evenings. Mrs. Anna NJ. Lewis &C
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
Five Dollars Reward

Five dollars reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF any
one stealing the Daily Courlers from
residences or mail boxes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
GRANTS PASS WEATHER

Following is summary Of the
weather observation at Grants Pass
for the month of December, 1918.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
Luncheon Caneelcd--

The regular monthly luncheon OF
the directors of the Red Cross will
not be held tomorrow.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13

WANTED-To lot work team out
for It's feed. Call, see or write
G. |. Wardrip. Rd. I. Box 81. 63
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13

FOR SALE-one sorrel mare.
weight about 1000 pounds. buggy,
harness. light farm wagon. ten
inch plow and cultivator for S75.
A. w. Mcconnell. r. +. d. No. /.
Box SA. Merlin Road. 6s
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13

LoST-sunday night on the north
side of track, Elk's tooth watch
charm. A suitable reward will he
given for return of same. +, u.
0ldlng. &C
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13

DOST-A 34x4 Goodyear tire and
rim. between Medford and Grants
Pass. Kindly leave at the court
house, with the county clerk. f.
NJ. Calkins. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
At His ncslz Arnin--

a. Il, VOORHEES, is at his desk to-.
day after spending the past 1s days
at his home with slight attack OF
the flu,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
NEW TO-DAY

FOR SALE-Canncd fruit and vego-
tables. Phone 2G9-R or inquire
at sol North Second st. 6S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13

WANTED AT oNCE---An experience
cd hard rock miner. Copper Girl
Mining Co.. Rogue River. Ore. ca
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13

Electric Work
Phone 90 Medford. Pauls Electric
Store, 6Su
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
WILSON URGES
 AMERICANS TO
 HELP ARMENIA

President Wilson has issued the following statement in relation to the present campaign now under way in the United States to raise funds for the relief of the stricken people of dorsement of all the public-spirited people of the country as upon it's success depends whether Armenia as nation and distinct national entity shall survve Or perish, to become tradition and fragment of history like so many War-harassed peoples before them. The President said:
 American diplomatic and consular representatives and other American residents, recently returned from Western Asia, assure me that thous- ands of lives were saved from star vation by the gifts of the American people last winter. They also bring full assurance of the continued effec- tive distribution of relief, and report that the suffering and death from exposure and starvation will inevita- bly, be much greater this winter than last unless the survivors can be helped by further contributions from America. Tn view of the urgent need, I call again upon the people of the United States to make such further contributions as they feel disposed, in their sympathy and generosity for the aid of the suffering peoples"
 Former President Roosevelt before his death emphatically indorsed this movement, as we'll as eX-President Taft and Charles B. Hughes. What particularly moves these men in be- half of the Armenians is the fact that unless the American people con- tribute generously, they will be spec tators to the destruction of a Chris tian people by the Turks. The only religious question involved is that of Turk or Christian, the Koran or the Bible. Every organized Christian church is behind the effort to assist the Armenians. Upon what the American people do at this time will depend whether Christian civilization shall continue it's influence in the Near East.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
RELATED SAILING OF
 STEAMER NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, Sept. 15 (by Associated Press) ).-The steamship Northwestern sailed for Northern ports at g o'clock Sunday morning, with the following passengers for Cordova:
 N. J. Smith, J. c. Black, Mrs. c. L. Murphy, Mrs. A. Holt, Marie Holt, J. l.. McAllan, K. c. Westfall, John N Nichols, Robert Roberts, J. T. Will jams. H. Jones, H. Olson, Ava Lar, son, Mrs. c. w. Walker, Winda Walker and Scott Walker.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15

Horace Leach returned from Kenne- cOcott yesterday.
 Fred Long is moving into the John Day apartments this afternoon.
 The city council meets in regular session tonight at the city hall.
 G. E. CrOWder is taking vacation and leaves on the Alameda for the Outside.
 Abe Stein, business man of Fair banks, is in Cordova en route to Seattle.
 R. J. DeLeo and family re- turned yesterday from a trip to Chiti- ma on the Kennecott.
 The steamship Admiral Watson, from Seattle, is due in Cordova Wednesday afternoon.
 R. Swarosky and wife have sold their cabin and expect to leave for Seattle on the Alameda.
 E. A. Graham, of the Alaska Sea Foods Co.,, is planning to make trip to Seattle on the next steamer.
 Joseph Burke has returned to Cor dova from Abercrombie canyon, where he has been stationed the past few weeks.
 c. o. Anderson, wife and baby, were arrivals on yesterdays train from the North Midas mining property, near Strelna.
 Mrs. A. Holt and daughter are re- turning to COrdOva on the North western, after a visit in Seattle and Puget Sound towns.
 Mrs. c. l.. Murphy, who was called recently to the States on account ot her mothers illness, is among the passengers on the Northwestern.
 Frank Hall, a Well-knOwn Fairbanks / citizen, was an arrival on yesterdays train. He will leave on the Alameda for Los Angeles, to join his family. N. J. Smith is returning to the milder climate of Cordova, after try ing out the heat in Texas. Nels has written friends that Texas is too hot for him.
 Dr. l.. Won M. Zesch will leave for Ketchikan on the Watson on the 18th, instead of on the Alaska as reported previously. She will return in about three weeks.
 Ava Larson, who recently received
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
MORE NAMES ADDED
 TO ARMENIAN LIST

Mrs. Lou Smith, Mrs. Charles Ris- tine and Mrs. Charles Canavan report the following subscriptions: Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mrs. L. E. Rawley, Mrs. Fred Schaupp, H. L. Kerr, Dr. w. Darcy Chace.
 Collected by Kimi Okahira-D. Yashida, George Ito, M. Mori, Billy Tanabe, Frank Yoshikowa, Mrs. Ide, K. Okahira.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP

his discharge from the army at Fort Liscum, and who has been visiting his parents at Kirkland Wash, is re- turning to Cordova.
 Mrs. H. D. Counts, mother of l.. A. Counts, agent of the Pacific Steam ship Company in this city is a passen- ger on the Watson, and will make her home with her son here.
 The steamship Alameda was re- ported to be docking at Latouche at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and accord ing to Agent Tracy she will not reach Cordova before or in the morning.
 Charles Kitsman, who has been the engineer on the north end steam shovel all summer, has taken a leave of absence and will leave on the next boat for Outside points to receive medical treatment.
 Mrs. C. w. Walker and four chil- dren are on the Northwestern, en route to Cordova to make this city their home. MT. Walker has been working at Kennecott for some time but is now located on the coast.
 The pot hole at Mccarthy went on a rampage late Thursday evening and washed out eleven bents of the railroad bridge. By quick and eff cient work the crew working with pile-driver X 51 had it repaired so that the local could cross at noon Saturday.
 J. Harmon Caskey, publisher ot the Fairbanks Citizen, accompanied by Mrs Caskey, arrived in the city on yesterdays train. Mrs. Caskey will proceed Outside for an extended visit, and MT. Caskey, after enjoying short holiday here, will return to Fairbanks. He is driving his own machine. Mrs. Caskey is making her first trip to the Outside in sixteen years. MT. and Mrs. Caskey are en, toying something in the nature Of a reunion with their many friends here.
 The following passengers are booked to leave on the steamship Alameda, which is scheduled to sail some time tonight: Frank Hall, Thomas S. Scott, Mrs. s. w. Smith Mrs. Nathan, Mrs. Helen Mills, B. A.. Glenn, A. B. O'Neill, B D. Glasier Dr. Brooks, J. w. Hallowell, Guy Beem, P. w. Mcdonald, H. E. Cleve- land, Miss Ethel Bunce, Mrs. Burke and two children, Charles Getty, Abe Stein, M. Hutton, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs Marian Steele.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15

We always have supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15

post, roadhouse and fox ranch for sale; best location on Fairbanks Chitina road; truck and car. For particulars inquire at of flee Windsor Hotel, or Chitina Cash Store.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
THANKS TO SHOPMEN

We wish through the columns of your paper to thank the men of the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- way Shops and the residents of Old town for their courtesy and generous contributions to the committee on the drive for the Armenian and Syrian relief fund, also for past favors.
 MRS. LOU SMITH,
 MRS. CHARLES RISTINE,
 MRS. CHARLES CANAVAN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-03
THE BACK AND FRONT
OF 1T
Back

Back OF the Victory Loan stands the
treasury of the United States-the vast
wealth OF great and powerful nation.
That makes II safe.
Back OF the Victory Loan Is the call
OF duty. That makes II patriotic.
Back OF the victcTy Loan ss Govern
ment interest That makes n a good
Investment.
Frent
We are mastering out abeut fftsen
thousand men day, and at this rate
II will take ten months TO denobilise
the army.
II will cost over three billion dollars
to bring the boys back and feed and
care for them until IL Is done.
That gives US an idea OF the size
of the Job.
DO you want the boys brought back?
Your subscription TO the Victory
Loan is your answer.
---------O------
Patients receive the best OF care
at the Fireoved Maternity Hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
S50,000 To Be Loaned
 West Point Merchants
Rv Assnciateh Press


 West Point Ga, December 14.-A fund of $50. 900, to be lent to the smaller mer- chants of West Point to restore their businesses, wiped out by last weeks flood, was raised here today at meeting of leading citizens. The loans will run for three years.
 The business district was clear of watef for the first time today, so that real work can be begun Monday toward cleaning up that part of ,tle town. Government off ciaiS have promised to send q carload ol food here from Camp Gordon, as the sup plies are getting low.
 The commanding officer of the engineers sent from Camp Gordon said today that it would take an act of Congress to a'i- thorize him to build pontoon bridge across the river as desired to connect the ewo parts of the town. The engineers are doing gsar1 outy here.
 committee also was appointed to raise additional funds. The meeting was called by Mayor Key and the president of, the Atlanta chamber of commerce in reply to an appeal from ,,the 4anavoF and citizens ofsWest Point Their request for aid said that at first it was thought no outside aid would be needed but that the receding wa ters showed much heavier loss than ap- peared at first. Every business in town was damaged the appeal said. In ad- dition to this many homes were foloded and hundreds thrown. out of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
"Man on the Box" Was
 AStor Campaign Directo

Plymouth England November lL-~lt was m up-to-dste Man on the Box who
 guided the destinies of Lady Astor's cam paign to determine whether she would be the nrst woman commoner of England.
 More than score of newspaper corre- spondents who tTailed Lady Astor during
 her electioneering and junketing about
 Plymouth. had difficulty for some time in
 learrfing in advance where she intended
 to make her next appeal for votes. The
 reason developed when it was learned
 that it was neither Lady Astor nor Lord
 Astor who was guiding her meanderings, but the ruddy-fa ced. bulky old coachman -Churchwood who had been serving the
 Astor family through three political pat- tles IIe acknowledged that he had-heen made director general of Lady Astor s campaign.
 Silk-hatted and officious executives of
 the unionist party held council daily and drafted the candidates strategic moves, but it was Churchwood- silk-hatted, though less officious-who really de- termined whether these plans should be executed or vetoed.
 rady Astor would enter her carriage Tn l the morning, Churehwood would whip tip | the elegant pair of sorrels and the can didate would roll away, unmindful o' | whither she wac bound. If Churchwooe ] from lis vantage point, saw a street cor ner gathering or a lowly abode where Lady Astor might get hearing, he would rein in the horses without askins leave, and let her do the rest.
 | When the speech and the ensuing cross i fire of questions had ended, or wher Churchwood sensed waning in the in | terest of the auditors, he woudl jerk 2 pereinptory thumb in the direction ol
 the back seat, saying: "Get 'in." Where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
The Tree That Never Dies

The unnecessary timber by the careesness has made the timber shortage one o the world problems.
 how the woodman M how the for there that and and its branches spread and spread, and there is end to the growth evergowng ndectible TREE the VIRGINIA FAMILY TREE
 members this family modest and quiet and
  family aplng
 Captain Harry of Leroy County Alabama who the employment the United States Government the splendid Virginia Family with whom The eiscon from whom he sprung
  story health strength and he telling the sufferer of how FERRAINE remedy of NATURE cured him of case of som suffered found him delicate and afraid to satisfy his appetite even after taking bo he could freely of anything and is entirely free from any trouble. will be what FERRAE did for him. FERRAIlNE is sold by ALL GOOD druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
International Outlawry
 Remedy For Unrest
By Associated Press

Washington. December 14.--Interna- tional outlawry for anarchists is the defense advocated by Anthony Cami- netti. commissioner general of immi- grafton, against the wave of anarchy and bolshevism spreading over the world. The suggestion is made by the commissioner in his annual report.
 Merely sending anarchists out of the country will not put an end to danger ous radical system. Commissioner Cam inetti contends, for such radicals can resume their activities in some other land The laws of the United States do rot make deportation punishment for crime, the commissioner points out, and when an alien anarchist is deported he is released from custody the moment he reaches his own country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

upon Lady Astor would resume her place in the carriage and it would proceed 10 the next halt.
 When Lord Astor ended the previous campaign, Churchwood delivered his felcitaions and went back to his reselar occupation as stableman with one of the Plymouth cos eh services. But this time he was ambitious, as he conhded to the correspondent of the Associated Press. 10 journey to London with Lady Astor, should she be successful. and there was no person in Plymouth, not excepting Lady Astor herself. who Was more eer~ tain O. the outcome of the election than Churchwood.
 He was hopeful that in few months he would be driving her from her resi- dence to the House of Commons and watt ing for her to finish haranguing the House but was bit fearful lest she should elect motor for her London needs. In that event Churchwood intended to reserve his curry-comb and hoof-hook and go back t6 his livery stable 10 await tbe next Astor campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
Legi0naires Discuss
 Questions of Policy
By Associated Press

Washington December 14-Representa- tivess from state communicates of the
 American legion who are to meet tomor7 row in a three days conference with gov ernment officials on legislation affecting
 ex-service men, discussed informally to-
 night the work which will occupy the ses- sions of the body Questions of policy
 and the general programme for the three days were outlined by Commander DOlier
 Tomorrow the legion officials will com fer with Col. R. G. Cholmeley Jones, di- rection of the bureau of war risk insur- ance. on matters relating to the disability clauses of war risk insurance. Later they will discuss also with congressional lead CTS the Watson and Sweet bills recently framed for~the benefit of ex-service men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
Egyptian Nation
 To Boycott Mission
By Associated Press

Cairo December 14.-The local commit tee of the Egyptian nationalist delega- conference, issued statement today say ing that the "Egyptian nation had de cided to boycott the mission headed by viscount Milner on the following grounds:
 First, that the Egyptian question is in- ternational, and to enter into pourparlers with the British commission would be tc classify the question as domestic. Second that the commission wishes t. conduct pourparlers based on protec- torate. which the Egyptians do not ac cept.
 Third, that the plebiscite must not bt held undr martial law.