davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-30

D0n't regret the past, let the
WANT ADS make your future.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
LIVESTOCK men HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

The Josephine County Live Stock
association held an Interesting meet
ing at the courthouse Saturday after
noon. Prof. E. L. Potter, of the o.
A. c., was present and made talk
before the members, urging better
livestock. The professor also an
swered many questions pertaining to
beef cattle and Herefords and Short
horns were discussed by the members
about 25 Of whom were present.
The association passed a resolu-
ton requesting the legislature to ex-
tend the "bull law" now operative in
the eastern part of the state, so as
to apply in western Oregon as well.
This would prohibit anything but
pure bred bulls from running at
large.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
Personal. AND AND LOCAL

Miss NJ. Davidson. OF Oakland,
cal.,, is in the city for few days.
Albert Anderson returned this
morning from business trip to
Salem and Portland.
Rel Brockman arrived today from
Carson. Wash, to spend week or
two with relatives.
Miss Ruth Corbett returned this
morning from a week end visit at
Medford.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Parker and
two children went to Portland today
for a week or two.
Maxwell and Chevrolet fan belts
battery Shop. Sc
C. e. Noble returned last night
from Los Angeles, where he spent
the past month,
"Mavis" face powder. Sabin has 1t
]. s. MacMurray returned thi:
morning from two weeks trip tC
San Francisco and other points.
Marve Jordan returned Saturda,
from Gazelle, where he has been II
the employ of the Schmitt Bros
Lumber company.
Mrs, ]. R. Gilbert left Sunday fol
Fresno to make her home. She &C
companied her nephew, 10 Taylor
who with Mrs. Taylor and baby have
been here, for few weeks.
Rex spark plugs, guaranteed
against breakage-Battery Shop. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rankin. for
merly of Roseburg, are now located
in Grants Pass. Mr.. Rankin is con
ductor on the local freight, running
between this city and Ashland.
Fl. c. Bixby left Sunday afternoon
returning to San Francisco. after
spending week here. Mrs. Bixby
viii remain few weeks on account
of the illness of her mother. Mrs
Ike Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Calhoun receiv-
ed word today that their son. Lester
of the 9Th Infantry. leaves Camp
Grant. Rockford, ILL.,, today for Camp
Lewis. and will probably be dis.
charged soon.
Eveready inspection lamps, s2.50
Battery Shop. IS
Corporal Harry Lewis. of Jackson
vile, formerly employed at the Tenn
pie market as meat cutter, has just
been discharged at Camp Lewis from
the 37th Field Artillery. He arrived
here this morning.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
lincoln Club Ranauet--

Lincoln Club Banquet--
The fifth banquet OF the Lincoln
Club OF Jackson county will be held
at the Medford hotel on Wednesday
night, and number OF republicans
OF Josephine county are expecting to
be present. Wallace McCamant. OF
Portland. will be the principal speak
er, giving an address on Lincoln,
Irwin 8. Cobb, noted humorlst and
Journalist will also make short
talk. Dick Posey, the James Whit
comb Riley OF the Rogue. whose
original poems have been an import
ant feature at past banquets, will
have another original poem for the
occasion. A. s Coutant has tickets
for the banquet and will make reser-
vations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
White Bread. Whole Wheat
And rye bread. fresh Moore's. 81
German War Souvenirs

German War Souvenirs
Mr.. and Mrs, f, l.. Warren have
Just received some war souvenirs
from their son Dean in France. They
consist of a German helmet, n gas
mask and water bottle, A letter
dated January 10 announces that he
was to leave France for England the
following day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
Heavy Rainfall

What is said to have been the
heaviest rain this winter fell here
Saturday night, the shower starting
about 5 o'clock in the evening. That
night y inches fell. and up to .
o'clock Sunday evening 2.2 inches
had fallen. The heavy downpour re-
vealed the weak spots in roofs OF
many buildings, while the Rogue
river has reached high water mark
for this winter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Lloyd Johnston Returning Home
Mrs. A. Johnston received a tele-
gram today to the effect that her
son, Lloyd, will arrive Thursday
afternoon. He has been in a hos
pital in Buffalo, N. Y, for six weeks
suffering from she'll shock received
in action, last July on the verdun
front.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
Corporal Goteher Takes Bride

Corporal Newton B. Gotcher. OF
the S66th Aero Squadron, and Aida
Young, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, were mar
ried February 4 in Brooklyn. Cor
poral Gotcher is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Gotcher of the Grants Pass
hotel and has been stationed al
Garden City, L. l., for the past Is
months. The couple expect to re-
side in New York.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
Horning at vladlyostok---

Horning at vlndivostok--
Herman Horning this morning re-
ceNed letter from his brother,
Benz. f. Horning, who is now locat-
ed on the United States ship San
turn at vladiyostok Mr.. Horning
states in his letter that the ship he
is on is frozen In with Ice that is
two feet thick. Due to the slowness
OF the mails he did not receive his
Christmas package until January S,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
GARD OF THANKS

To the many dear, kind friends
who so untiringly participated in
the many months of tender care, and
final interment of dear wife and
mother, we wish to thank you all for
the flowers and each tender service
so cheerfully rendered.
May we all, when in the coming
years shall fall asleep, awake to
meet her, glorifiefd in Heaven.
G. w. AMENT.
WINIFRED L. A. JENNEY.
MR.. and MRS. NJ. G. AMENT
and FAMILY.
All kinds Of legal blanks at the
Courier.
~ ,fA
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
Fireman Is Musician

Fireman Is Musician
Floyd Edings, who is employed as
fireman on the S. P. at Grants Pass,
has been attending the band prac-
tices here the past week. He GER
tainly did fill up large hole in the
music. The band is getting on its
feet in great shape and as soon as
the weather moderates a little the
first dance OF the season in the open
air pavilion will be given.-Gold Hill
News.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

He'd Cross Luncheon Tuesday
The regular luncheon OF tho d.
reetors OF the Red. Cross .will be
held at noon tomorrow at tho Cham
ber of Commerce rooms.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Holds Court To-day
Judge Frank NJ, Calhins, accom-
panied by +. Roy Davis, court re-
porter. of Medford. is holding court
today in Grants Pass.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

A Zip
John Barrymore in "Ratfles thu
Amateur Cracksman" is fine ant
anyone who sees this picture is at
forded very fine entertainments =
All who saw It. s.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six room
bungalow, No. 664 North Third
street. All modern conveniences,
gas, fireplace, etc. Sale price,
$1,400, which is one half of orig
inal cost, or will rent for $3.50
per month. A. L. Edgerton
phone 198-Y. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
The wardrobe Cleaners--

Cleaning, pressing. repairing; all
modern equipment necessary for first
class work; work called for and de-
livered; strictly cash. Amos F.
Williams, Phone lat. s5tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Stop That Door Rattle
With an Anti-Rattler-Battery
Shop. IS
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Howell's-
Cleaning, pressing and repairing
shop located at sosh G street near
Grants Pass hotel is open for bus
mess. ss
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
/ Undcrgoes Operation-

Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Richard Brown underwent a
severe operation at the local hos
pital this morning, DR.. Loughrldge
was the attending surgeon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Electric Work
Phone 90 Medford. Pauls Electric
Store, 6stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

WANTED-Woman for general
housework two days a week.
Phone 375-R. SS
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Three thoroughbred
Ancona cockerels from good laying
strain. $3.50 each. Four pullets
from same strain-layed Deem
ber 1918. so eggs, January, 1919,
96 eggs. Can you beat it. James
Eads. 306 West l street. 80
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
cA Statement to the Public:

DECAUSE the Albers Bros. Milling Co., a cor
ID poration, has been mentioned in connection with
that Of Henry Albers in the newspaper reports of
his recent trial. the stockholders, Of whom there are
ninetyve feel the necessity of this statement to avoid
unjust reflections
The company is in way implicated and was not on
trial. the being strictly individual Court proceed
ngs repeatedly brought out and emphasized this fact.
Henry Albers is in way connected with the Albers
Bros. Milling Co., as stockholder in any manner
whatever. He was at time officer and stock
holder but then held but 10 per of the stock
of the corporation. These are facts of record
This frm Institution, entitled its fairly earned
place in public regard and be considered separate and
apart from anything which has arisen in the Henry
Albers matter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
NEW TO-DAY

FOR RENT-Large white house at
corner of Sixth and e streets.
Eighteen rooms. Rent s25 per
month. A. L. Edgerton. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Our CLASSIFIED tds bring results
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Envelopes at the Co .rler once
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Senate Passes the
 Characterization bi|
House Passes Bill Giving Con- necticut Definition of Intox- icating Liquor.
Especial to The Bulletin)

Hartford. May 25.-When the house came in Monday. Mir. Rogers of Man chester, asked the chairman of the committee on appropriations what had become of the promised appropriation to provide a bonus of two months pay for soldiers and sailors who served in the war and credited to Connecticut.
 MT. Eaton of West Haven explained
 that the resources of the state were
 $19 900 and that appropriations
 recommended amounted to $27, 900, 900. a deficit Of $S000,0 900 at the start. That he thought would explain why the brave boys were not given the bonus, buch to his regret, as per sonally. he would be glad to recom- mend the bonus of the state was able to pay. his bonus would cost the state S5,000,000
 Mir. Rogers announced that he would present a bill later, and asked for. it's reception under suspension of the i rules, as he believed some appropria- : tIons recommended we've less worthy i In the senate the bill to. repeal the act concerning the marking of cold l storage eggs, was rejected, and wher l it came to the house wherde it had subsequently, passed, the house voted
 to adhere to it's action against the 1 repeal.
 i MT. Rogers of Manchester, when the l increase for state police was reached on the calendar. offered amend
 ment That the captains pay be s3,00(
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
NEW YORK STATE POLICE ARE
 10 RATROL AERIAL BEATS

Atlantic City. x. J.. May 5.-Ofieials of leading cities of the east arrived here tonight to witness a "test of eff ciency" of aerial police here tomor- row. when New York state policemen will patrol aerial beats at the avia- tion field, in connection with the Pan- American aeronautical congress.
 Colonel Jefferson D. Thompson, the chief of the New York air force, flew from New York today and will fly out from the shore air port tomorrow to meet his detail off Barnegat and es- cort them to the landing place at Chelsea Heights. Major S. Herbert Mapes and Major Granville Pollock, deputy chief and wing commander of the air patrol, have been here since the opening of the aviation meet and have laid out the beats to which the aerial police will be assigned.
 Mayor Peters of Boston, in a mes sage today to Colonel Thompson. an nounced that he would send a police official here for the demonstration and similar advices have been received from Mayor Edward W. Quinn of Cambridge, Mass: Mayor Watt of Al bany: Mayor Smith. of Philadelphia, and others
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
CHICAGO COUNCIL WOULD
 DEBAR l, w, w. CONVENTION

Chicago. May 5.-The city council indirectly told Mayor Thompson and and Chief of Police GarritY by unani nous resolution today that it did not want the I. w. W. national convention which opened today to proceed.
 While not directing the police spe- officially to stop the meeting, the reso- lution read that it is the sense of the city, council of Chicago that no con- vention can be held in the city of Chi cago under the auspices of the Indust- rial Workers of the World"
 The preamble to the resolution cited the fact that most of the delegates to the convention were on the ''honor roll" of the organization by reason of prison sentences for disloyalty to the United States in time of war.
 The I. W. w. convention. the first national meeting since 1916. was plan- ned to be the biggest of it's kind in the world but scarcely seventy delegates were present.
 The meetings passed without incl dent and there was no police interfer- Gnce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

early thirties. yet experts in flying, navigation and motor mechanics-were ready tonight for a start soon after day break tomorrow in their attempt to drive three giant hydroairplanes of the American navy across the Atlantic
 With favorable weather officially predicted. both in the vicinity of the home station at Rockaway Point, Long Island, and along the coast to New foundland, terminus of the journeys first leg" the airmen expected to launch at least two and possibly all of the three planes scheduled to make the cruise.
 The x. C.-1. whose starboard wings were destroyed early today in a fire which also slightly damaged the N G. 1, was nearly fit for flight again when darkness fell on small army of me chanics who had worked on the craft for more than eighteen hours The N. C.4 had been completely restored by mid afternoon.
 There was a possibility that the N. C.-1 might be delayed in her Jump off a few hours, or even a day or more, if necessity Of unexpected ad- justments of the new wings developed at the last moment, but the N S.-3 and the N. CA were scheduled to take the air sometime between dawn and g. m.
 Though saddened by the death of two of their comrades-Ensign Hugh !. Adams and Chief Machinist's Mate Harold Corey-in the plunge to earth of a naval scout plane, the trans oceanic crews showed no discourage ment over the interference with their plans resulting from the fire
 
 tinue repair work through the night with the hope that the damaged craft could start with her mates for the Newfoundland base
 Should this prove impossible. Com n1ander John II. Towers chief of the expedition said. the N. C.-1 would fol low the other two craft to Trepassey arriving in ample time for the ''big jump to the Azores, scheduled for about the middle of May
 Commander Towers declared that the navy and civilian mechanics had done wonderful work in preparing. the damaged N. C.1 for the flight The fire started at 2.10 o'clock this morn ing. when an overloaded electric pum1 which Was emptying rer hull of bilgt W ater, ignited a can of oil nearby The planes fuel tanks were being fill
 
 | in a twinkling to several barrels o1 l gasoline on the floor Before the workers could get ire extinguishers into action the upper and lower star i board wings of the Y. C-1 had beer ] burned off, and the blaze had spread l to the tail piece of the N. C.-4. whicl was housed in the same hangar. Tht ] latter plane was restored by substi- '! tuting the elevator of the N. C-2 i which Is not assigned to the trans 1 Atlantic flight, and py recovering tn l tail surface.
 Within twenty minutes of the acci- l dent the repair crews were at work l Scaffolding was erected and the orig inal starboard wings of the N. C-1- l ths craft had been fitted with tho | N. cos wings after her own had beer damaged in a wind storm-were at l tached.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
KOREAN SCHOOL GIRLS
 FLOGGED BY JAPANESE

Washington, May 5.--Conditions in Korea during the revolution against Japanese rule are described in let ter made public here today by the headquarters of the provisional gov ernment of Korea" The letter was sent by Mis- Grace L. Dillingham;, formerly of New York, who is now teaching in Christian school at Pyeng Yang. Korea, and was deliver ed by hand to friend in Flushing, N. Y. The letter was written March II, seven days after the outbreak of the revolution. Tn the letter Miss Dilling- ham said: Korean school girls had been tied to telephone poles and fog ged publicly by Japanese gendarmes Christians in jails had been tied to crosses, stripped of tneIr clothing and beaten. two American women had been beaten by Japanese soldiers and the churches had been footed and Bibles destroyed.
 "The soldiers fired into the crowds and killed and wounded many of the students. boys and girls. who took part in the demonstrations" Miss Dillingham wrote. ''Dr. Farwelrs hos pital is full of them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
WEATHER FURTHER OBTAINS
 BRITISH, OVERSEAS FLIGHT

St. Johns, N. F., May 5.-Balked by continued adverse winds and weather. Harry Hawker and Captain Frederick p. Raynham the British aviators seek ing first honors for trans Atlantic flight, today joined forces in hunt for new airdrome site which will al low them to hop off with the wind in any quarter At present 'fonly an casterly or westerly wind 'cAn be of service because of the narrow two wind fields they are using.
 For two hours tho rival pilots searched for site with enough room for four wind" field, but their Search was fruitless.
 As a means of relieving the physical strain to be met in the twenty hours or more of continuous flying required for the transatlantic flight, Captain Raynham has equipped his Martin syde with a rubber band attachment by which the controls are set. Rayn- hams navigator said that the plane could be kept headed in the desired direction with lateral and longitudinal stability reasonably assured by ad- 1usting the rubber band to the 'joy- stick and rudder.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
 ON EXPORT OF SILVER

Washington, May 5.-Restrictions on the export of silver and standardiza- tioffs of the price at $1.01 1-2 per fine ounce were removed today by the fed eral reserve board, thus in effect estab- fishing a free market for silver in the United States and throughout the world. Wartime restrictions were im- posed last Aug. 1J.
 Heretofore the reserve board permit ted export of silver only for civil or military purposes of importance in connection with prosecution of the war and only in case the price paid by the exporters was not more than $101 1-2 per fine ounce
 The occasion which required these limitations on the export of silver has now passed,' said the boards an nouncement.
 "The secretary of the treasury does not contemplate any further sales of silver under the Pittman act except to the directors of the mint" it added
 The Pittman act authorized the melt ing down of silver dollars held in the government vaults and their sale to allies. It also established a price of $1 an ounce at which the government must buy silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
CRv The Associated Press1 :.


 The peace treaty formulated by the allied and associated powers is to be handed to the German delegates at Versailles Wednesday afternoon.
 Definite announcement of the time when the Germans are. to be made cognizant of the price that once i'm perialistic Germany .:.ust pay for hay ing instisated the world war at last has been made.
 With peace measurably near by req son of this fact. there now also seems to be good basis for the belief that the differences between Great Britain, France and the United States and Italy over Italy's claim regarding Plume and the Dalmation coast may yet be settled with full accord.
 Signor Orlando. the Italian premier, and his foreign minister, Baron Son nino, are returning to Paris from Rome, where they have been since they quilted the peace conference more than
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
PROHIBITION GOING TO BE
 DISASTROUS TO GLASS TRADE

Atlantic City. \. J.. May 1.-The National Bottle Manufacturers Asso- citation in annual session here today adopted a resolution calling upon the federal government to restore the rail- roads to their owners at the earliest possible moment and to suspend all restrictions upon the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers and other beverages containing less than the root ratio of alcohol
 Prohibition is going to be a disast- rous blow for the glass trade" said George w. Yost of Bellaire, Ohio. the president of the association. Tt is go- ing 10 knock the foundation com pletely out from under large part of the trade. Plants in this country have been turning out yearly from 100000 to 5,OO0,000 gross of bottles for beer and other beverages. Until we can find some way of replacing this i'm mense volume of production the glass bottle trade in the United States is go- ing to face the greatest emergency in it's history"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
TO OFFSET PROHIBITION
 IN NEW SOUTH WALES

Sydney, \. $. w.. May 5.-A move ment to offset the activities of the pro- hibition party, which is becoming pow erful in the state of New South Wales, has been launched by 8 group of citi- zens here. The purpose is to reduce some of the evil aspects of the liquor traffic rather than to do away with liquor entirely.
 The group has taken the name of Citizens Rights and Liquor Reform association and it's program calls for agitation for the reduction of the alco- hohc content of liquors; to cause the cancellation of licenses of unscrupu- lous proprietors; to eliminate undesir- able hotels, and to have legislation en- acted providing that every licensed hotel shall be in reality a place of pub lie accommodation and of reputable so- cial entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
SPEEDING UP LOAN
 DRIVE IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, May 5.-Liberty loan work CTS redoubled their efforts today in the hope of reaching the $32 ,000, 900 daily average necessary if New Eng land is to subscribe it's full quota of Victory notes before the close of the campaign next Saturday. A week end gain of but $11. .226, 900 had brought the district total today to $1S3,046,00O, rep resenting only slightly more than 45 per cent. of the $315, 100000 quota.
 Enthusiasm aroused by the presence in this city of ''Pershing's own band" resulted in d considerable number of subscriptions, some for substantial sums. The largest subscription of the day came from Hartford, Conn, where the Aetna Life Insurance company took q block of $5,00O,0OO. Lee, Hig- ginson & O., bankers of this city, sub scribed for $2.500.G00. of which it was announced s1.000,000 would be credited to the New England district.
 The official tabulation as it stood when the workers went forth today showed Vermont leading in percentage of it's quota subscribed with @ per cent, and Connecticut close behind at 15.6 per cent. but none of the other states had reached the half way mark The figures were Massachusetts. $107,- 062,000 GA per cent) Connecticut, $57,SS6,000 C75.6 per cent); Rhode Island, $16,4S5.OOO (4S9 per cent) {; Vermont, $7,515,o0O (79 per cent); New Hampshire, s6,5S3.OO0 (43 per cent.) {; Maine, s6,515,00O (37 per cent).
 The total number of towns that had exceeded their quotas tonight was 39S.
 In Connecticut, Woodstock, Canter- bury Canton, Preston, Noluntown Avon, Watertown. North Haven. Bol- ton, Canaan. Manchester, Plainville and Union filled their quotas, making 3S ill all. Union now has S24S50 sub scribed on a quota of only S4,500, and leads New England in percentage of oversubscription.