davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-23
BAD MEMS NAMES WERE
POSTED ON BIG STUMP

Ell Paso, Tex, Apr. 21.-When FL
Paso was an adobe frontier town and
an irrigation ditch meandered down
the main business street, the stump
OF cottonwood tree stood at the in
tersection OF the two unpaved
streets. On this stump were posted
notices for bad men" OF that day
to leave town overnight or be lynch.
ed next day. The stump became his.
toric because of the notices and is
now preserved in the museum of the
Pioneers association.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-23

Seattle boilermakers have given
notice that they are going to demand
a six-hour day. Thus the government
ownership bug is cultivated and
thrives under the delusion that the
killing on OF all private industry
means short hours and ia. salaries.
The country will not forge aheai an
til this bug is killed and capital and
labor concede that their interests
are mutual.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-23
WILSON SAYS
CONTINUED from page u

London. Apr. 23.-The peace con-
ferees have passed the Japanese
problem along for future adjustment.
The Italian difficulty is still pressing g.
Some suggest that the Italians may
listen to compromise, giving up
their claims to Dalmatian hinter-
land II given Fiume on the Dalma-
tian coast and the coastal watershed.
Berlin, Apr. 23.-Food Admins
traitor Hoover has arrived here ac.
companied by large staff OF assist.
ants.
Paris. Apr. 23.-The allied gov
ernments have informed Germany
that they would meet the German
delegates at Versailles on April 2s
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-23

Turkey is in the hands of the So
viets. Here is one place where we
wish the Reds the best of luck. Len
inc, se0d your most expert throat
shtters south and let the work
overtime on the Turk.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-23

Paint, If applied to your residence,
will work wonders in Frightening
your home, but much of 1t is entire
ly wasted by being smeared over
girls faces.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-23

Why should we negotiate peace
terms with Germany? Speed the day
when peace is enforced. If Foch
had had his way, peace would have
been signed up before the first of
the present year.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-23

Klamath Falls has had another
disastrous fire. By the way, Grants
Pass has one place of public gather
ing that is veritable fire trap. No
use keeping 1t in the dark-it's q
fact.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-23
: = = = *%%S = = = I
OREGON WEATHER

= Probably showers; cooler on :
4 Thursday in southwest portion; :
= moderate southerly winds. :
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-23

Have you bought your Victory
bonds? You can at least take a
small one even II you are working
for wages.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-23

Time waits on no man. Will this
part OF the Rogue River valley be
under irrigation by next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02
The snub

Mole L you please the following caoiesrsn
PARIS. Mo-. Is The supreme council today adopted
BRITISH suggestion for partition that German
arrangement Great Britain vii receive
seventy Of the total tonnage France ten per
i4is Per Japan eight cent and tho
tnited States two per cent
The British suggestion is adopted and much ar
all the other nations put together Naturally That
to have been expected from good friend But
what was not 10 have been expected that japan
should much the United STATES
Japans only participation the a purely selfish
great tragedy she actually made money
The United States sacrificed tremendously sno
her efforts resry ed day Yet the final dispos
itIon of the Ger7nanm feet. accorded alot-
rent that II tantsmount II should be de-
ciined taken nothing thus far attest mer
csnary motive in entering the ard for accept
two per cent allotment the German fleets tonnage
would 10 besmirch a record without advantage Eng
land offers US lust enough foul fingers, SAYS the
Fort Wayne News
What Tile Supreme Council adopts via British sug
geation should the backward about telling
he world Columbia Gem of the Ocean is not
looking for any little per baby aud
sink fng German tonnage any OF the gallant
have come back the proud service with the incom
parable American whether they think the good old
Il Navy should lower its proud destiny by accepting
than Japan Il i the insult that has
yet heaped on sovereign naval power Shall
suiy the greatest naval battles by accepting
the vile nghtng Kaises Aeet for services rendered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02

i7an drives so successfully put qualified 70
On the WORK Of Sere Cramer It's amazing versatility SIS
nasnifcen results ana its large and splendid oomprehen
sion Somebody Jealous Of serg. Cramer's success has
written To his commander al Indianapolis accusing Cramer
p playing pohucs charge whose assninity is oni5
esuallea by its Stiffness.
There has been 40 poAtlcs Hammond since ths
Rar began. suily fougat and orousht to
such great completion From ara1or Brown down 10 the
aanocst citizen politics has been a minus equation in
cvic iife 50 that ilst how sorg Cramer has played
politics is known only his detractor. The citizens OF
Hammond and envirous VIII lake it well OF the lad
iaaa2os headquarters unless charges thoroughly
investigated against Sere Gramer especially ~ This time
wnen he seeking regular 20 win fresh honor
reward FOR his richly merted service record al this
rost seiH Crnegs Life Ia Hammond and his work have
both been book This newspaper considers l.
self particularly judge Of his and resents the
dafA wofh Of the csttics q who has always gone
h iim.t d9 hs duty. To dttract serg Cramer j. 70
leiract tie q s. Army and al its historic associations
and Tins does not propose TO either Of
them defracted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02
voIIca Ia sunscRrrrna
= y y y y y
Tl.YIng 10 Pass The Sue

aewspaper feature eradicate engaged ii ADMIN
10 propaganda has issued cartoon showing the
pohteer feeding on the substance or the peonIe
-lt5 the puolics policeman. labelled a. House and
5eA IA sleeps at the switch pae present national al
Illustration had control OF both branches congress for
'x Years prior 70 March 4th Of this came int
power pledged 70 legislation which would prevent
S7oHteeEns aud curb monopoly 4 big batch Of laws
guaranteed TO perform this enacted and in 1916
the boast made democratic national platform
That the JOB had been done There VIGOROUSLY
oorplete neglect and part Of the admin
isation to enforce the Sherman law against combona
-seton and restraint ct trade antimonopy meas.
Ures passed the earlier days If the present national
administration There IS ample Law 70 cover the case
IN 50 ar IS laws ana tner enforcement may alleviate
Instead OF employing these administration ut
ICES It's press agencies in attempt bambooze
people hy loading responsibility the present congress
These press agencies have been bunk the PEG
po - often. however that folks grown suspicious
and decline to be Hlm-nammed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02
The Farmer And His Daily

1oe comment on the HaseIstown MD convention
Of farmers has brought favorable pase IRON our
farmer friends IN this newspaper This
ed the sentiments and convictions the farmers Of a
nation when 1t declared that the conservatism OF the
American farmer must be eternaly guard prevent
the development and spread radical theories which
would suovert the fundamental principles OF the American
goysrnment"
Such Is the message Of the farm 70 the city. end
gladly It Is received There need be to the
penanence of Amercanism and % institutions when the
ss-ers and tne city jewellers united said The
Lake County Times IN & recent issue.
Tho Lake County Farm Bureau News in answer
that city editors have good hings sag
about TIE farmers the present time Some have been
consistent IN their policy.
We notice quite change in largest county daily.
The Lake County Times. LaEely this has had
several editorials giving the farmer sons credit which
Is Gus him and are glad 70 reprint one of these
editorials above"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02
Measuring a Traps Worth

"A trap is Of value 10 q trapper only in proportion
% the power ~ the trap hold the when ca~sht
This holding power the trap is only By
the design thr but by the methods Of fastening
used setting the trap SAYS Waiter S Chansler, in he
current issue Of the HunterTrader Trapper.
a strong trap when fastened to tree or log by the
use staples. nfrequenny VIII fail hold animals
stronger than the skunk the trap.
i fastened to brush drag of suitable wt mold
either Of those animals
One OF the best methods Of fastening traps il BY
The brush drag Fasen the chain of the trap the
heavy end OF the pile brush that drag of brush
viii not likely become mixed the branches Its
object to cucumber the actions the animal without
entirely restraining rs effect OF motion Short poles
and rocks ehectual The brush.
Use only good methods az fastening traps ~ pays
and pays bis Did notice misery person bar
gaining with vender2 This reminds a trap
friend Of who haggles with dealers half
hour difference o. fifty cents bunch o.
furs worth from TWENTY-FIVE thirty dollars The very
next morning he vii! come from q trap line and tell
Of losing raccoon skunk nuskrat trap which
fastened toy driving stake into the ground through
the ring OF the chain. the method fastening
z trap one could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02
| THE PASSING |
lsHowI
OUR genial doctor


= H0'niHs : MT Away e-.s''' : -'01
OUR various ailments.
AND yet it IS provoking sometimes
to be
KDDBD along when - ere almost
-
r,,o,o>,r.o..,,.r,,,,, -. r.,,,v -, -
s.,,,-rr,,r,s III. !, il. \,
7-a Il A'h4-'7
nsrr,,-r-r,
-, -.
I BoiIsds an4
Z .-
49,, -,
moth
HAS IL this dsv ana generation.
WE look 80 perfectly hoalthy IN our
latest serious
Illness nat - somstims- th'nA
no" 'huSh Deetef y
WOULD be If We only had iampy
Jaw 70 point e. q
| AT lsast q souso'raid's knee
THE plight OF the girls rescued from
Turkish
HARE5Hs eHottes or heart g pity As
ususl
AND thopsh we De net believe We
would
GET much announcement = home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02

Take The Times auG 1~c2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
By AHERN


as made. and the receipt as given.
Fourth-A copy of the Joint re.
ceipts. as signed by each represen.
tative. shall be at once delivered to
the persons from whose possession
the liquor was taken, If known, and
shall also be posted in a public place,
at the courthouse, which shall be spe.
officially designated for that purpose.
Fifth--Al liquor seized shall be
destroyed, on the proper order of the
court or justice issuing the search
warrant. The court or justice shall
issue an order directing the destruc-
ton of the liquor. Each order OF de-
struction shall specify the specific
liquor to be destroyed, and it shall
agree, In the description of the
liquor to be destroyed, with the re-
turn on the search warrant, and
with the joint receipt given by the
representatives specified above.
When the destruction has been car
ried out in accordance with the order
as issued return thereon shall be
made by the officer who was directed
to destroy the liquor, and the cor
rectness thereof shall be certified to
by the representatives from each Of
flee giving the receipt as stated This
order of destruction and the return
thereon shall be filed forthwith In the
court issuing the search warrant and
shall be by the said court attached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

Seattle Man Says Tanlae
Strengthened Him Up and
Added Six Pounds to His
Weight
Bu CONDO

Since taking Tanlac have NOT
only gotten complete relief from
my trouble, but have actually
gained six pounds In weight. SO you
may know by that why / am 50
enthusiastic over this medicine"
said Louis vognald, of 1927 West
64th St, Seattle, Wash, while In
Bartells Drug store recently. Mr..
vognald has lived in Seattle for
the past twelve years and is en-
ployed at the Skinner and Eddy
shipyards
about two years ago / began to
have trouble with my stomach"
continued Mr.. vognald. up ia
that time ! had always been per-
fectly healthy and could eat just
anything that was put before me,
SO when this trouble first began
to come on me l didn't pay much
attention to it, because 1t didn't
seem to affect my appetite any, ~
would get hungry the same ~
usual, ut soon found out that
things ] had eaten all my life and
which had never hurt me before
began TO disagree with me. What
| would eat commenced to sour on
my stomach and after a meal ]
would have a miserable full, tight
feeling that would make me feel
mighty uncomfortable and / would
fill up with gas so badly that
sometimes | would feel like / could
hardly stand 1T. and I was troubled
a lot with a very disagreeable taste
in my mouth. This kept getting
worse and worse all the time till
| got in such shape that 1t looked
like everything 1 would eat would
just seem to lie in my stomach in
a heavy lump and I would be In
misery for hours afterwards. Then
1t began to affect my sleep and Il
got so that / would even eat Just
a very light supper | would lie
awake for hours after I went to
bed. suffering terribly with gas and
that full feeling in my stomach
and this kept up till got so little
rest that when / would get up in
the morning / would feel as tired
as when / went to bed. and 1t
would take a lot of will power for
me TO pull myself together so that
| could get off to work.
Il had heard Tanlac recommends
ed very highly by some of the
boys in the shipyards, so l made
up my mind to give it trial and
it certainly has Strengthened me up
completely. My appetite is fine
now and / can eat just anything
want and | never suffer bit with
that gas or fun feeling in my stom-
ach and have already gotten back
my old time good health and
strength. ! can eat the biggest
kind of a supper now and go to
bed and sleep like log till morn
ing and | get up feeling fine and
hungry for breakfast and ready for
work. Right now / feel as strong
and well as / ever felt in my whole
life and am mighty glad to recon-
mend Tanlac. because l know by
actual experience what it will do
for a person"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di-
rection of a special Tanlac represen-
tative. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Text of Grand Jury Report

power and authority under and by
virtue OF which they can prevent by
the adoption and enforcing OF the
plan hereinafter mentioned, or by
some other plan proposed by the
court a recurrence of similar con-
ditions.
We have not made anything like a
complete investigation as yet of the
way In which liquor is handled when
sized by the police department, but
we have been able to learn certain
facts which show that the method
pursued by the police department is
in some respects similar to that men
toned above. For instance when
liquor has been ordered destroyed by
the court no return on the order Is
made by either the police officers or
the county officers showing that the
liquor has been, in fact, destroyed
in accordance with the orders, and
also, IT. many instances, the chief OF
police, Mr.. Warren, has given away
liquor, or permitted 1t to be given
to sundry people requesting same
provided they were able to present
certificates from physicians showing
that they had need OF 1t for medicinal
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Recommendations.

We therefore recommend as fol
lows:
First THAT when liquor Is seized,
the prosecuting attorneys office, the
sheriffs office and the justice OF the
peace, or Judge issuing the search
warrant, shall at once be notified of
the seizure. This notice shall be
given on the day OF seizure. II prac.
ticable. If not, then at the earliest
opportunity on the succeeding day.
Second--It shall be the duty of
representative from each of those
offices to at once examine all the
liquor seized and make complete
record of each article or package.
Where the liquor is in sealed pack
ages, the seals shall remain unbrok-
en-, and that fact shall be noted. If
the seals have been broken, then
new seals OF wax shall be attached
Each representative shall sign joint
receipts. setting forth the exact facts
as to the amount. quality, kind and
condition of liquor seized, and speci.
flying the nature of the containers,
and each representative shall retain
one of said receipts.
Return on Warrant
Third-The officer making the
seizure shall at once make a return
Of the seizure on the search warrant,
which shall also specify the exact
facts, In accordance with the count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Continued From Page TaDo

tent that 1t was often difficult to
ascertain from them the truth as
to the true conditions pertaining
TO the way in which the liquor
was handled. seized, or disposed Of.
This fact again emphasizes our con-
clusion that the raw pertaining to
seizure, and destruction of whisky,
so long as it is not changed by
the legislature. should be faithfully
observed and enforced by all public
officials upon whom the duty de-
wolves.
In view of the findings. which we
feel It IL our duty to make, we
recommend that some plan, as here
in suggested, or some other better
plan. be adopted and enforced by
the courts.
Plan Is Proposed
We believe that the following plan,
II adopted, and II honestly enforced
by all public officers. would prevent
recurrence Of conditions similar to
those which we have been in
vestigating. And we have been ad
yised that the courts have sufficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

to the search warrant.
Sixth-All liquor seized shall be de-
stfoyed periodically on fixed date of
each month or on a fixed day OF
every second month, as may be des-
ignated by an order, or general rule.
of the superior court of King county.
We believe that the various Justices
of the peace would comply with such
order, or general rule. as may be
made by the superior court so as to
produce uniformity OF the time of de-
struction.
Seventh-All liquor ordered to be
destroyed shall be produced and
counted and examined by each of the
representatives giving the joint re-
ceipt before any Of said liquor is de-
stroyed. And after each separate
seizure has been counted and ascer-
tanned 10 be intact and in accordance
with the receipt, then that seizure
shall be destroyed before the count
ing and destruction of another
seizure. All liquor shall be destroyed
in the daytime and In some public
'nah oc ~
'.e o,uei VI ues'r uc.'oh. me hauor
all containers, so that the liquor shall
$500 ''eo 'ie srouho Ut IA soihe
Watch All Bottles
Eighth-if at the time when the
liquor Is ordered to be destroyed it
be FOUND by either of the represen-
tauves signing the joint receipt that
the liquor produced for destruction
mas been tempered with or altered or
that IT does not correspond with the
IN the order or destruction then the
destruction OF the particular seizure
not so corresponding shall be stayed
and the facts pertaining thereto shall
be at once reported to the court issu-
ing the order of destruction and also
TO the sheriff and prosecuting attor-
ney of this county. And where either
of the parties deem il necessary he
shall be authorized TO take such pro-
ceedings in court as may be necessary
In order 70 Tx the responsibility for
the Altered conui,ion OF the SEIZURE.
Nihth--Ihere shail also be posted
in public place at the courthouse
at least 10 days before any liquor
Is destroyed a public notice specify
ing the liquor to be destroyed. max
ing particular reference to the time
of seizure and containing descrip-
ton of the liquor to be destroyed as
found in the joint receipts and in the
return on the search warrant.
Tenth--W further recommend
that the police department OF the
City of Seattle should adopt a plan
similar to this, making it the duty
of a representative of the police de-
partment and of the corporation
counsers office. and of the municipal
court, to see that the LIQUOR seized is
properly counted. and returned on
the warrant ordering the seizure, and
that the order of destruction is sim.
ilarlv returned showing the destrtlc
ton.
Ask for Recess
-r,,a ,,
a. ~, 49, ,a.s,,aas ,,,t;et ~
- .>,.e, - ~ -, W.
ba,a hoo, l., sassio, now naarI,,
a. 80. ~, -. -.
''oi''", iao'i i'as -, ',.
1870 'iie'' :, ..f..s
S'Ntiai NsthS W ltpPci !! 'ifN NS'so"s'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
$40 ACRES
under the Lyman ban

We'll improved; fenced and cross- fenced; hog tight. Every foot of this land can be irrigated under the super vision of the state; improvements are valued at $S,000; outside range for several hundred head of cattle. This is a first class layout and this land sold for $100 per acre under the old dam. There was 250 acres of good alfalfa and 100 acres in corn and grain when the dam went out. The new dam is being supervised by the state of Arizona, located on the national high way three miles from the county seat of Apache county. For sale for lim- tied number of day. at $60 per acre; half cash, balance five years. Less cash payment can be arranged For full information see
 HEALEY CONRAD & CO,
 S3 East Adams St, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06


 Having leased my ranch l will sell at public auction the following stock.
 45 HEAD CATTLE 25 head Holstein and Jersey cows, fresh and coming fresh. 2 head 2-year-old Holstein heifers, F head 2-year-old Guernsey heifers. , head calves.
 8 HEAD HORSES AND MULES span work horses, 2 head 2-year- old mules.
 1 saddle pony # year old colt.
 40 HEAD HOGS head Poland China brood sows. 34 head Poland China shoats weigh ing from 30 to 50 lbs.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 mower, rake, wagon and rack, spring tooth harrow. 1 border disc, ? cultivators, 1 IF horse power gas en- zine, 2 sets work harness, other things too numerous to mention. 10-gallon milk cans, 1 Lila valve cream separator. 300 feet one-inch pipe 50 head hens, 20 h,~S sdskeys. Terms: All sums Of S100 and under, cash, over this amount months. Credit purchaser giving approvd 10 per cent note or 2 per cent off for cash.
 LIZZIE F. BARRY, Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auct.
 L. l.. GALLAND, Owner
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
10 Acre Alfalfa
 Ranch

Out north of Mcdowell Road Good house, family orchard, good shade. 40 tons hay in stack. With this place goes one beautiful team of horses, harness and wagon, two cows, 100 chickens and all tools. House is fur nished. Move in tomorrow. Price s5,775 Good terms. See Hales with E. w. Getsinger, 16 East Adams. n
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
FOR SALE

75S acres west of Chandler, all in alfalfa, fine improvements; teams, tools, machinery all go in, for only s20O per acre. No John son grass; fine, sandy loam; water right. Terms.
 4S0 acres, s2O0 Ter acre, terms. Located on Christy road ten miles out; fair improvements; would sell this in 160 acre tracts.
 23o acres, s20O per acre, terms. Good Improvements; water piped in every field, troUghs, A water right, 315 miles west of Mesa.
 120 acres, fair improvements, SITS per acre.
 12O acres, two sets buildings. price S1S,50O complete; A water right on SO acres; easy terms.
 Now is the time to get that ranch you have been wanting. Prices are rapidly advancing, but these list ings are all at the old price. LONE STAR LAND AND CATTLE
 COMPANY T North Central Avenue-Phone All
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06

FOR SALE Twenty acres very good land, north. This is A water and old land. Thss land will make $50 pounds lint cotton per acre, $400 per acre; im- riedfzte Possession; no agents. Box CIR Republican. D