davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03
MEOW! THE CAT CAME BACK
Walks SO Miles to Return to Its HONG
in Perth Amboy N. j.,
Says Owner. -

Perth Amboy, N. J.-Here is tale
of cat that walked 90 miles to return
to his home. 1t is related by Irwin s.,
Yarnel Of this city.
On the night Of July 8, YarneI said
he took the cat In satchel to Phoenix
Vile. Pa, 80 miles from Perth Amboy.
When he got TO his summer home
there he found there was no food for
the cat. The latter disappeared, to
show up six days later at Yarnel's
Perth Amboy home. Its feet weret
sore.
Il don't expect anyone to believe
this, but 1t Is true" declares Yarnels
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03

the grace and the symmetry of the
human contour, stopped short when
he gazed upon George. There was too
much of swagger to his walk. He
was too tall to be humpbacked, too
well gated to have such bulging
front. Why, there were knobs all over
him. He looked like human black
thorn stick that was swollen in the
middle.
Gallagher took him in to show him
to his pals-and then there came
revelation.
Besides a heavy conscience, George
Abraham Lincoln Thompson was car
rying:
15 pounds choice rib roast.
/ dressed chicken.
4 cans of mushrooms.
l can of baked pork and beans.
1-pound tins of coffee.
3 pounds of bacon.
pounds of butter.
George confessed. He had taken
the food from the dining car, and was
going home for a light breakfast
Poor Georgel Bread and coffee for
his.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03
MUSIC LURES SNAKE TO END
Hears Phonogrsph, Craw!s Into Salem
Store and Is Done to
Death.

Salem.-Charmed by the music of q
phonograph a copperhead snake three
feet long sauirmed into the music
store of C. G. Keys here. The snake
was coiied up near the phonograph
when 1t was discovered. 1t was killed
before 1t had chance to strike. II
was one of the largest copperheads
ever seen In this section.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03
Wants $500 for Bite
by a "ParaIyzed' Dog

Los Angeles, Cal.-Damages
for $500 were awarded Mrs. M.
Grattan by Judge Frank Willis.
She was bitten by a paralyic
bulldog and confined, she said,
for month. Joe Crider, attor-
ney for the defendant, e. NJ.
Hollingsworth, argued that as
the dog was paralyzed in the
hind leg it could not fit the de-
scriptlon in the complaint of
mot being properly guarded"
"If the dog had been as para
lytic In the front portion of his
anatomy" retorted the judge.
"as he was In the rear, the acci-
dent complained of would not
have happened. But the paraly-
sis was in the wrong place"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03
Rob and Imprlson Victim.

Boston.-After locking Frank H.
Turgeon In the refrigerator of his
creamery and then robblng his safe of
$3.50, five masked bandits called up
the police and asked If they would be
SO kind as to release hiyr.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03

called they took lot of fingerprints
threw things around bit and caused
little more confusion than before.
Then they told me they hoped 1 would
get the money back. But there's no
chance of 1t, / guess.
yes, that was absolutely all had.
And here am, an old man now"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
" Tinker Bob u
|all7Kg <sLgStories4 !
l&8k4g@x- Carikae H. Aolcomb a9G89G
-.hyC arlHse H. Aolcomb
MISS MoussEY D1sp1EAsEs THE KING.

Thinkers Bob, King of the Forest,
was delighted to find that the forest.
dNellers were Of one accord concern
ing the reception for Mr.. Grouhd>Hog
Each one seemed anxious: to have a,
part.
Lady Duck was more than glad to
do her part, for she promised an egg
for every visitor. Mr.. Muskrat said
he would gather an ample supply of
sassafras, alder and wild cherry
bari And Mr.. Turtle made final ar
rangements with the chipmunk and
Mr.. Squirrel for plenty Of nuts Of
various kinds and favors. n nf ~
sButI must make sure Mr.. Frog
will tsdfsappoint us,"fsaid Tinker
as he thought about the music for tho
evening. ST will so a t.tonice to see
Mr.. Frog. V 1*S
! Tinker Bob found Mr.. Frog as
usual singing. his doleful song. Says
he: Mr.. Frog, tell me struly; win
you play for the reception or no? ,"
WELL" said Mr.. Frog, II have
just received another important re-
quest from the home of Miss Tree
Mouse. You see, one Of my distant
cousins, Mr.. Tree Toad. is going to
marry tEs Miss ;Mon i eys and nd I s must be
but why have this wedding. on
asked Tinker Bob. :.
81 do not know" said Mry Frog.
But don't you know I must givs
consent before anyone can marry in
the great forest %"
Yes, 1 know" said Mr.. Frog.
"Miss Mousey's father expects that
you will marry them."..
This is a very strange, thing"
said Tinker Bob. I will have to 60
at: once to Miss, Mousey's house, and
Tinker so5 s started ted .atraiehtaaa,ya to
Miss MoUsAy's house. but there were
still things stranger that Happened
before he arrived, Here is some OF
the conversation that. was taking
place before he reached there:
"The King Of the great forest is
angry because he plans a reception
for Mr.. Ground Hog on the night
OF your wedding" Mr.. Frog was
telling her.
49, " 80 1886 ESttENHN F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
GANSSLE FARM AT
ST. THOMAS SOLD

st. Thomas N. D.. Nov. 2s.-rrEhe
Stanley Gapssle farm lying about
three miles north Of this city has been
sold during the past week for good
figure. The farm has quite q remark
able history, as a few. years ago It was
considered OF the most run down
pieces Of property in the county. but
since Mr.EEGapssle took charge Of It
in person, he has by careful and sys-
tematic farming. built it up to where
1t is considered n of the Most de-
sirable properties in the county.
MI. Ganssle was employed in the
Farmers State bank here for a num-
Der of years, and his determination
to go onto the farm created no little
surprise at the time he resigned, but
his subsequent success has convinced
the most skeptical that his views on
proper agricultural methods for the
Red River Wiley were sound in sub
stance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
BANK PASSES I.
100000 MARK

: Cando, n. D., Nov. 29.-During the
past week the First National bank Of
this city went ver the top. showing
resources above the $1,000, 900 mark.
The bank al N Of the first organ
lied in this part of the state and. has
time Of its 'orsanisatien.' It is the the fi irst
bank IN the immediate vicinity to 20
over the top, but there are some 9TH
ers in this and nearby towns that are
close seconds, showing the unusual
prosperity Of the community at large.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
BlSBEE. BANKER T.
!, GOES TO IOWA

Btsbee. n. D., Nov. 2s.-E. L.>Nel-
81 the local .' banks in e this city has has ac-
copied the ~cashiership Of the Grinnel
Savings bank at Grinnel, Iowa. AS
Grinnel is Mr.. Nelson's original home
town and rs the position offered Is in
the nature of q substantial promotion,
the move is. considered desirable. Mr..
Nelson is graduate Of 1Grinnel col
lege, and his wife who recently died
is buried insthatf town..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
Are OF For
Big Livestock Show,

Fargo, y. P,; Nov. es--some nifty
farsaerx-fspm Cas- county and the
southern half Of the state left last
evening over the Northern Pacific for
the International Livestock show at
Chicago. y"
: The southern. North Dakota delega-
ton win be met at st. Paul by the
delegations from other sections Of the
state and the train will then proceed
to its destination.
The delegation which left here last
evening was headed by w. ]. Haw,
assistant county leader. and E.. A.
Wilson. Cass county agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29

;perfmental purposes. Tho Unttedf
States had not asked Tor any ofsthe
German vessels and said Athey would
be OF little use to this county, even
for, experimental work, as It is al
serted there was little the American
-spected ~ boards OF naval aoficials.,
would be placed on exhibition at sea-
ports and later be used Is targets for.
tho feet, i was said. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
Cando May Take Over
Its Public Utilities

Cando, N d., Nov. 2s.-At a mass
meeting to be held in the auditorium
1, the proposition involved in the fd-
ture special election. that Of the taxi
ing over the electric light and tele-
phone plants, will be discussed. The
proposal has been up for considera-
ton for some time, and tho election
to decide the matter has been set for
Thursday, December 4. II the propo-
sition carries it will mean a bonded
Indebtedness of about $4,000 for the
city Of -CandQ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
Wanted In Langdon;
Found In Wisconsin

Langdon, N. D., Nov. 2s.-Earl
Rowe and Adam Paris who started a
restaurant here last summer, and are
alleged to have sold several meal
tickets and then left town, have re-
Gently, been located in Wisconsin, and
the local sheriff has gone to that
state to bring them back to this city.
One Of the men was found in the
southern part OF wisconsin,, and the
other was working in the lumber
woods in the northern 'part when, ap-
pretended, f:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
TO DEVELOP TRAMwAY SERVICE

London, NOV. lazy Mail)-A
new.p plan for tramway development in
the London district, involving an out
lay Of $4,000, 900. Is under consid-
Grafton. The proposal contemplates
the construction Of ninety miles of
new tramways, along crowded traffic
routes, to link up with lines and sys-
tems outside the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29

80. "Bg Ut ! s expect the King Il q. marry marry,
"But, your father did not tell him
so, and now he will punish vol both
and maybe he will not let MI. Tree
Toad marry you at ALL. You know
such things have happened before,
and it might happen again because
big things always come from small
beginnings and this is not very big
now. but what the King is apt to do
no one can tell" At this moment
Miss Mousey fell in a faint. 1t was
too much for her frail body to stand
to think Of what the King might do.
Also at this moment the King
came into view and who do you
think he saw. No other than Jerry
the Jay bird who had been gossfping
about what he heard~Mr. Frog and
Tinker Bob say A few misplaced
words have made many people faint.
REDS AND REDS.
who are those fellows praising
"Roisheyikff I guess"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
MILNOR GIRL IS
BADLY INJURED

Minor, ND. Nov. 2s.-Mis Pearl
Knapp received a bad cut in. thetback
Of her neck while on her way to
school recently. Slipping on the side
walk. she struck her head 80 hard
that q small artery was severed, and
the wound bfed profusely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
RAY MAKES HEAVY
STOCK SHIPMENTS

Ray, NJ. D., Nov. 2s.-The move
ment Of stock from this city to the
markets at Fargo and South st. Paul
has been very heavy during th6 past
few weeks. Friday is shipping day.
nine cars going out in last Fridays
shipment alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
THE REASON.

DO you notice how many royal
people have their pictures taken
81 suppose hat is because they
are accustomed to reigns,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29

Washington, Nov. 2s.-aEavy dee
partment officials expressed, surprise
today at the action Of the supreme
council in .allocating one German bat
tleship and destroyer to, each Of the
Allied and associated powers for ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
sIIYER FOX FARNf1NG.

Regina. sa.k.. Nov 2a-s,,ver foxes
on a ranch near. here ara aric,,rians
and live on the fat ~ the land' This
need not. be w~onderad at FOR .;i1ar
foxes literally are worth their wei9ht
in Tsold.
Tsha little AVIS ocr. on. 80 /,
~nensiyslv as e,,ests IN +ha hse4 ho.ei.
The meat served tham !. Ient ~ J
p%erfectN rerulated and snotle.. re-
frieefator.. Il consists Of the choicest
e eSm o. wit ten q 1it31a ha q ma ana .g pGr1
BY way Of variety. The foxes I've
shredded wheat nran. re4 - csrat1,,;v
~ 81 Inirht 10 far son.a vsaithv snSS
oueruioMs Invalid. other hrs ksa.t
Snods car..Is nd veeats 49, n.r,.ser
the annetitea ~ + 1iftI~ 800.
Ths rsnch - tirh,iv Sercsd' T. v,+h
wire earh4 Sse5 htrh snd mi i,"+ha
rrnnnd seversi fset Tha Ynr Senses
Are cnnstructed IN .cie,ntiHc hvSienyc
nians ksnt .cr,, n;,in,,.,,,
rlsan tn .rs kept
Th. r,cc.- ~ thi. r,~ :. .nA
~ .svsr:is c+har 49, MInsann- -
demonstTated that the nrairies pro,
4 = 0SA - hAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29

APFoRTIoNm CONVERSATION.
IT assume that your wife generally
has the last word"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Meekton. "A1so
the first word and most Of those In
between"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

Persons who have been expert
menting in the flavor and lasting
powers of eggs have discovered that
a non-fertile egg is much more deli
cate in taste than a fertile one, and
as subject for storage is far pref
erable, since it keeps longer without
acquiring that racy flavor which only
a trained palate can appreciate.
In the, interests of the better
egg" movement has been inaugu-
rated to kill the rooster and eat him
for Sunday dinner, hence the watch
word, Rooster Sunday"
OF course opponents of the scheme
see in it only another phase of the
feminist movemnet, one more effort
to increase the supremacy OF the
female of the species. But the true
who maintains that there
should be good taste in eggs as in
everything, sets his jaw and whets
his ak, and goes rooster stalking
every Saturday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
GRANTS PASS BUSINESS
MAN CLOSES CAREER

Death has called another Grants
Pass business man. M. Il. Moore, who
died at o'clock Thursday afternoon
from cancer of the stomach, from
which disease he has suffered some
months although he was confined to
his 'bed only about two weeks.
Mr., Moore was born February 4,
1852, at Dayton, Ohio. He was mar
ried December Is, 1885, at Weather
ford, Tex, to Martha Eleanor Ports.
who with three sons and two daugh-
ters survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and their then
small children came TO Grants Pass
in 1908. and Mr.. Moore provided for
his family by following his trade as
a painter. Later he entered the fur
niture business which he conducted
for several years. Still later he pur-
chased a bakery business in which
with members of the family he was
active until a few weeks previous
to death.
The names of the surviving chill
dren are Roy w. Moore OF Los An
geles, who is expected here tonight;
Mrs. H. S. Disbrow. Mrs. "A. V. Ha-
zelton, Charles E. Moore and James
NJ. Moore, all of this city.
Mr.. Moore was recognized by all
his acquaintances as a conscientious
an. faithful man, strictly honest in
all his dealings.
The funeral will be held on Sun
day at the Newman NJ. L. church in
charge OF INST Pass lodge No. "a.
A. F. G. A. NJ, of which organization
Mr.. Moore was member.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

Mr.. Mccormick is now In Grants
Pass, looking after business inter
ests.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
FERRYDALE

George McCallister left for Taco.
ma, Wash. recently to be gone q
short time.
Miss Daisey Cole. OF Grants Pass
spent the past week with Mrs. Lefeld
returning to her home Friday.
E. c. Neely commenced threshing
his grain crop last Friday. He is
now working near Grants Pass.
A. /. Hussey and sons, Carol and
Philip, went to Biswisk, Cal, start
ing Saturday and returning to his
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Of Oakland,
Cal, is visiting her niece, Mrs. A. !.
Hussey.
The little Blevins boy, OF Grants
Pass, spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hill the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bennett and al
Wallace returned from a tour to
Crater Lake and through California,
comming back by way OF Crescent
City.
Al Every and Geo. Dora started to
Wolf Creek the first of the week
with their teams where they will
have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and MIR. and
Mrs. Overton were at Grants Pass
Monday.
George Jones and Elihue Bum.
gardner are hauling barley to Grants
Pass for Chas. Dora.
"a. c. Ford will begin harvesting
his peaches this week.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1919.
THE BRITISH PRINCE

A great deal of nonsense, favor
able and unfsyorable has 1een writ
ten about the proposed visit of the
Prince of Wales to this country.
Nearly all the speculation regard
ing the social aspect Of the Princes
visit, the requirements OF precedent,
the people who viii be permitted to
meet him or entertain him, the So
ciety buds who will exhibit their
charms In his royal presence, ETC.,
may be swept aside as silly. There
rs, unfortunately, much toadyism la
tent in certain strata of American
society; but that is not the dominant
spirit of the nation, and has nothing
TO do with the purpose and spirit
with which the Prince is coming and
with which he will be regarded by
the American people as whole.
Just as silly is the critical and
even scurrilous comment emanating
from some of the professional an!
glophobes or British-baiters in the
United States, who use the Prince as
a text for a new series of diatribes
against the British empire and peo-
pie.
A favorite device OF these critics
b to damn with faint praise" Ed
ward is described patrohizingly as
ga nice boy" personally hkable and
commendable. Between the lines is
the implication that as the prospec-
tive ruler OF the British Empire he
is but sorry spectacle, and that any
nation that will even pretend to be
ruled by such a commonplace indi-
vidual is absurd and undemocratic.
= The fact is that the king-emperor,
who is now George and will eventu-
ally be Edward, is literally the king
pin" that holds the British Empire
together. That empire is a great
aggregation of democratic and virtu-
ally Independent nations. Without
the imperial crown, they would fall
apart. Making an exception of Ire
land. 1t may be said truly that in the
present stage of affairs, such disinte-
grafton would be lamentable thing
for the world.
Politically George is, and Edward
will be. little more than symbol of
unity. But there is nothing on earth
more powerful than symbols. Viewed
in that aspect alone, the American
government and American people
may well give respectful and friend
ly greeting to this representative of
the British government and British
people. Through him the two great
est peoples on earth shake hands
with each other.
1t is all the easier and pleasanter
for Americans to be hospitable to
Prince Edward because, while not
pretending to brilliancy or special
ability. he has proved his mettle in
the war, and is known for the quail
ities Of modesty, manliness, SINGER
ity and democratic simplicity which
Americans always admire.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
FRU1TDALE

Mr.. Accord, from east of town, is
living on the H. IT. Wardrip ranch.
Mr.. and Mira. Fred Carpenter were
dinner guests at the Hamilton home
Sunday.
r. R. Turner is down from Rose
burg attending to the harvesting OF
his pears.
Thelma and Lee Franks are down
from Medford visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bates.
Gail Hamilton is in private san
itarium in Phoenix. Ariz., and is
gaining in weight and strength slow
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam MAJOR, of Grants
Pass, were all day Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roper and Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Mccarthy were even
ing callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter and
Lavida left Wednesday for Crater
Lake in their new Chevrolet having
as their guest Anna Nelson.
Turner and Augustine and G. A.
Hamilton are shipping the larger
part OF their pear crop to cannery
at Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Jones and
daughter, 1eona, we're dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mccarthy in
Grants Pass Fridav
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR
BUG JUICE At FL PAS0
every Saturday.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 15.-Tequila
Is being accepted as a substitute for
American whiskey on this border and
Mexicans are said by officers to be
doing wholesale business In SNUG
Cling this Mexican drink to the Am
erican side and selling 1t to Amer
leans. Drinkers say they prefer te-
quila to any but the better grades Of
American made liquor.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
HOW MAC" BUSTED
TRUST IN DAWSON
(Calexieol cam } ChronIelel

(Calexico( Cali Chronlclel
The whole world still loves n story
OF the frontier There is u jingle and
human side. particularly in Ameri-
can frontier history. that is intensely
fascinating. II. J, Mccormick OF the
Cottage Hotel, tells u good one, Now
Mac has seen something OF the old
world. and has been in the mining
game wherever the rush has been
He tells this experience while he was
in Alaska
Il was In Dawson City In the
spring OF 1899; It was the big ban
ner year in population. there being
somewhere from forty TO sixty thou
sand people there from all parts OF
the globe. The meat business tbeef
selling Mt SO cents a poundl was n
perfect gold mine for the dealers
Billy Perdue. William Rudio, Pat
Calvin, Pat Burns. the n. "A. r. 4 T.
Co., North American Transportation
K Trading company or in other
words the Cudahy Packing company
OF Chicago, with John j. Heley as
its manager; and there were several
other smaller firms, but these men
toned we're the principal wholesale
houses who sold meat only by the
side.
II bought my beef. pork and NUT
ton from the Cudahy people all win
ter, at the above figure. Perdue was
in for dinner one day and happened
TO mention that he did not think all
the beef in storage there could be
used before the ice broke up. or the
time when the new stock of fresh
meat would come down the river In
scows and boats. The weather was
bitter cold and everyone was wearing
fur coats, capes and moecasins: one
could not tell his own brother. muf-
fled up as we were compelled to be.
| went up to Heley's as the place
was called, dressed in AL my fnrs,
and asked the price OF beef. and he
said, Why you have certainly been
buying all winter and know the price
without asking told him Perdue
was now selling at 60 cents. Instead
OF leaving my order j walked out
and down to my place OF business.
had taken on my furs and was weigh
ing out gold dust when n man came
in from Heley's and asked for the
man who was up FOR a side OF beef.
| told him he had Just gone over 10
Billy Perdue's for some. He said:
Tell him when he come in that II
Billy Perdue sells beef for 65
cents we viii go him one better and
make II 81 Y cents told him TO
send down a side, which he did. and
to my surprise the bill called for
just 37h cents a pound. I spoke to
Billy the next time he came in TO
dinner about the big companies not
giving the smaller ones square
deal, and he asked me why. show
ed him my bin at 81 cents and that
afternoon he saw all the other deal
ers and they all announced through
the Dawson Daily Nugget that BIN
cents would be the price OF beef.
From that time the miners came
down with their sleds and every man
took home side of beef. And II
was the best thing that could hap
pen to the companies, they had sold
all their beef out just as the fresh
beef came in with the breaking up of
the river.
-
Mr. Mccormick is now in Grants
Pass, looking after business inter
ests.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

Placer location notices at Courier
price.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

Don't let your children suffer. II
tney are fretful, peevish, puny or
cross, give them HOLSTERS Rocky
mountain Tea-a harmless but safe
laxative for children. 35c. SaIbin's
Drug Store. Adv
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
RIOT BREAKS OUT
AMONG STEEL WORKERS

Butler, Pa, Aug. 15.-Rioting
broke out among the striking work
men of the Standard Steel Car plant
today. State troops were summoned,
due to the threatening situation.
This is the 10th day OF the strike,
but the first disturbance.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach,
Bloating, Gas. Biliousness, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, - tak0
the always reliable