davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-02
REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS
A Vermont parson Buys the "Royar'
Bedstead

Boston. July s1,-The rosewood bed
stead in the royal suite" at the Revere
house-the bedstead which held the
prince of Wales in 1860 before he be-
came Edward VII, and the one in
which many other notable people have
slept-was sold by auction yesterday
for $3.50. The purchaser was Rev.
T. b. Hughes of Bristol, VT. Mr..
Hughes bought the bedstead because
of its history, but he intends to sell
it for considerably more than he paid
for it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS

.LOST-English Setter. female. near
Nv white. answers to name of Quail"
Reward upon return of same to Charles
Thompson, town farm road. 62t6%
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
CHURCH TO RECOGNIZE
|. NEWSTATUS Of WOMAN

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 6.--The pro-
posed revision OF the Book OF Com
mon Prayer of the Episcopal church.
which is to come before the trien-
nial convention. opening here octo-
ber \, embodies changes in the mar
riage service in recognition of "the
new status OF woman in the life OF
the world-that of political equality
with man." II is proposed to elm
mate the word obey" from the
woman's pledge in the marriage ser
vice. making the promises OF man
and woman the same, while the
words. with all my worldly goods !
thee endow." in the mans pledge,
would also be stricken out,
II is stated by church leaders that
the proposed revision would not
only enrich but "modernize and hu-
mamie" the Book OF Common Pray
er.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
WOULD CHANGE NAMES
OF BERLIN STREETS

Berlin. Oct. Protest is enter
ed by Attorney Rosenfeld, former
Prussian minister OF justice. that
despite the months that have passed
since the revolution, the abdication
of the emperor and the oyerthrowing
of 80 or more princes and princlipg,
kings and what-not, the streets OF
Berlin still bear an inordinatly large
number the names OF royalty.
He cites a few. such as Kaiser
Wilhelm street, a Koenig. a Fried.
rich, Karl, Prince Louis Ferdi.
nand, Prince and Princess street.
The names OF former military
leaders and generals should go also
he argues, citing such streets a:
Zieten. Bluecher. Gneisenau. Scharn,
horst. Moltke and others. He OBJ
iects also to the naming of streets
after the military, such as the Drag
oner, (dragoons) and the Jaeger
Cavalry in these piping days o.
revolution and republic.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
FEDERAL ROAD BUILDING

The states were rather slow in
starting 10 take advantage of federal
aid in road improvement. but now
the thing is rolling up like snow
ball. In the last two months report
ed. July and August, there were 273
new projects approved. at an esti-
mated cost OF about $4,000, 900, OF
which the United States pays nearly
SIC. 100000. The total mileage ap-
proved under this system up to the
first OF September was 1926.
That is not a great deal. in COM
parison with the total mileage of
American highways. 1t represents,
however. the biggest step ever taken
toward providing this country with
an adequate system of public high
ways. The benefit. too. must not
be measured by the mere figures
mentioned. The government-aided
roads serve, in turn, TO stimulate
state and county road-buildinS in
ssAry section where they are estab-
lished.
One good road leads to another
II might almost be said that good
roads breed good roads. The slim
illus of this federal help is doing
even more than its champions prom.
ised for 1t.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value 10
Every Grants Pass Citizen

How 10 act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth. and
this is particularly true OF the d.
seases and ills of the human body.
If you suffer with kidney 5ackache.
urinary disorders. or any form OF
kidney trouble. the advice contained
in the following statement should
add valuable asset TO your store of
knowledge. What could be more
convincing proof OF the efficiency OF
Doan's Kidney Pills than the state
mcnt OF Grants Pass citizen who
used them and who publicly tells of
the benefit derived?
]. p. Morse. 333 Bridge ST.. says
"Doan's Kidney Pills are all rIgh,
and ! don't hesitate TO tell anyone
hear complaining OF backache OF
lumbag6 about them. ! have been
nearly down and out with these
troubles at times. but when hav,
taken Doan's Kidney Pills. hav.
soon been relieved. II is a year OF
more since I have had any trouble,
from my back or kidneys. but
would know what TO do IL shoulc
ever have need Of a kidney medlcin,
again"
Price soc at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sam,
that Mr. Morse had. Foster-Milburf
Co. Mfgs.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
GREAT LAW MUST BE OBEYED
Mankind Helpless Before The 1rre-
sistible March Of Progress
Known as Evolution.

The old sailing packet crawled
along, tacking and trimming. that It's
yards of unfurled canvas might catch
the freshening winds. The skipper
his leathern face scanned with the
heavy lines put there by years Of buf-
feting struggle with wind and wave
watched the great engine-drlven liner
race past him.
A dark bitterness welled M in the
old sailing skip9er's heart For that
engine-,lriven liner represented Il re-
leutleSs progress that would not he
stayed ar denied. II had driven most
OF his kind from The face 0f the wa
terS: II had made cnrgucS FOR the few
of his kind remaining d;ficult to oh
tain and ohtalnahle only ~ rates that
meant NJ hest only pittance.
On the bridge of the Steam-drivcn
liner the captain. as he cazed N the
crawling old sailing packet, caught
the hum of mighty motor overhead.
His glance turned from the miserable
old packet to the swiftly approaching
outlines of giant aircraft. II came
from behind and II passed the racing
liner even as the liner had passed the
packet And in the heart Of the liners
captain welled dark bitterness. For
he understood. The workings OF the
Great Law were written clearly In the
air and sea before him. Even as the
day Of the skipper Of the sailing packet
had ended so his own day was nearing
it's end. A progress that would not
be stayed or denied was overtaking
him and his kind.
There is sadness like unto no
other for they who watch and give
way before the changing eras, for they
represent life's helpless discard.
Mining blanks-Courier office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
WICKED CROP RAISING

Some representatives of the Pa
cific coast states explaining to a con-
gressional committee their griev-
ances against the Japanese presented
these dsmning facts:
The Japs in their section are pro-
ducing 10 per cent of the grapes and
rice, 20 per cent OF the beans. 40
per cent OF the potatoes. 55 per cent
of the cabbage. so per cent of the
tomatoes, celery. lettuce, asparagus
and onions and 90 per cent OF the
Strawberries and cantaloupes.
This situation it should be recog-
nized, undoubtedly entails hardship
on many of the American farmers
and gardeners forced to compete
with the frugal Japanese on unfair
terms, and crowded by inability to
stand the competition. It also Gre
ates in many communities delicate
and serious race problems.
These objections are mostly social
and personal. Considered econom
ically, that is, with view to the
effect on the general economic sit
uation Of the country. that japanese
activity does not seem altogether
blameworthy.
Other things being equal. 1t has
never been held crime to raise
strawberries. onions. potatoes, etc.
or to raise more OF them per acre
than any OF the neighbors are able
70 raise.
Food production is not necessaril!
a racial question. Those Japs, witt
hard. practical sense, saw the bi.
need of the times. and went TO It.
They are not parasites; they are pro
ducers. II Americans general,
would follow their example and q
in for intensive food production
pretty soon there wouldn't be an,
food problem. And there might no
be so much Of a Japanese problem
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
N,n hlAl rs,Q

Placer location notices at Courier
oifice.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
A WOMiN'S HEARTY RECON-
MENDATION

Worry and Overwork cause kidney
trouble, and women suffer equally
with men. Miss Sara Weston, Bel
videre, Ill. writes: II could not stoor
down and when ! was down | had "a
crawl mp by chair. was so lame
suffered agony. Now I feel like a
new person. strong and better in
every way. My general health Il
quite improved heartily recon.
mend Foley Kidney Pills to all suf
fering the way | did" They reliev.
dizziness, puffiness under the eyes
sore muscles and joints and rheuma
tic pains when caused by disorderet
kidneys. Sold Everywhere.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER $, 1918
OREGON WEATHER

} Tonight. rain and cooler;
Thursday fair in south portion,
, rain in north portion with mo-
; derate winds becoming wester-
: ly.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
Famous American Clipper shIps.


In the days of the famous clipper
ships, the American vessel was sec
ond 10 none. writes Frederick A. Col
lins In Boys Life. No other country
could build ships at once So staunch
and so speedy. Records were estab-
lished which have never been sur
passed by sailing craft and. even with
the use Of steam. were not bettered for
nearly half century. In 1852 The
Sovereign Of the Seas sailed 43G miles
In single day. The Lightning crossed
the Atlantic In 13 days 20 hours. and
the James Blaine of 2,JOOstons made
the voyage from Boston to Liverpool
In u days and G hours Although
America led the way with the first
Transatlantic steamship, she allowed
the sovereignty Of the seas 10 slim
gradually from her At the beginning
~ the war most NJ her tonnage was
af"at "n the grpar lakes or engaged
/. in coaStwlSe traffic and her deep-sea
fleet was small.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
WHEN FRIENDS "pRoP IN"

A nice little dainty 10 serve with a
plain lettuce salad is;
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08
GREAT RACE OF GOVT, PLANES

CONTINUED from page u
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08

There is said to be Russian
prince in Helsingfors so reduced to
poverty that he is forced to go bare
footed. From Russian prince to foot
prints, What strange tricks war
plays,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08

San Francisco. Oct. S.-Fifteen
army &rplanes left San Francisco
today for a round trip race TO Nine
ola. \. Y, and simultaneously ten
planes left Mineola for San Fran
cisco.
The planes from California had
passed Reno, New. by noon today
and the planes from Mineola had
crossed the Ohio line. The machines
are reported to be maintaining a
speed of over 100 miles an hour.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08

~- Cheese Rlscults.--
!: :: :: :. :: !: : :: :: :: !: !. !:
H&t1 To u baking pow.
-N-W der mixture add
0.A\N one.half cupful of
SYA\ grated cheese. Roll
out 10 one.thlrtl
lT/[Ss lnch In thickness,
Sr& shape with II small
cutter dipped In
tiour and bake In u hot oven twelve
minutes, IL the cheese Is ready these
biscuits VIII be ready to serve IN sew.
enteen minutes, taking Ave minutes
for mixing, II Is a wise plan To have
a bottle of grated cheese always ready
10 add TO u white sauce for toast, TO
creamed potatoes, 10 omelets and va.
rious other dishes.
Scrambled Eggs With Smoked Hall.
but.-Freshen u half.cupful of smoked
halibut by soaking in warm water.
Mix four beaten eggs with half n
cupful Of milk, one-fOurth tcaspounful
Of salt. few dashes OF pepper. Melt
one and one-hnlf tablespoonfuls Of
hutter in an omelet pan. add the egg
mixture and cook. When half done
add the halibut. drained from the wa,
ter, and finish cooking. Turn on u
platter and garnlsh with toast points,
Creole chieken.-Thls may be pre-.
pared the day before and rehented.
Cut up a well.clcancd fowl. coVNr with
boiling water and cook Ave minutes,
then simmer In n frclesS cooker or on
the back Of the range for half mn hour
Cook two cupfuls of canned tomatoes
and half bay leaf rs minutes, then
strain. Chop one small onion and
cook In the bacon fat with minced ha
con. using three slices: stir constantly
until yellow; add the fowl with the
tomato. n tablespoonful OF chopped
parsley. two red and two green pep
pers cut In fine strips and two tea
spoonfuls OF salt. Bon Ave minutes
return To the freless or back of the
range and cook untIl the fowl is ten
der. This makes fine casserole dish
baking In the oven instead Of In Z
fireless cooker. When ready TO serv,
thlcken the sauce with -four. C0ol
well and heat all together uutf yer,
| hot
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-08


qualified. No time will be taken out
for forced landings.
The route is approximately 27O0
miles in length, one way. The Of
fetal stops and the distance to the
next in miles follows: Mineola, o.;
Binghngton. 142; Rochester. 1875;
Buffalo, SO; Cleveland, lSO; Bryan,
l47: Chicago, 100; Rock Island
1855; Des Moines. l5S; Omaha, lis:
St. Paul. Neb., 1872; North Platte,
lis; Sidney. 1l2; Cheyenne, 90;
Wolcott. l1S;Green River. 1877; Salt
Lake City, l37; Salduro, 100; Bat
tie Mountain, l62; Reno. 169; Sac
ramento, 1l2; San Francisco. IS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Go to Church Sunday
N|D Subjects of Sermons and Where They
Nv VIII Be Delivered in Salem Houses
~ of Worship, Tomorrow

manifest among the adherents of the
two Evangelical branches, and it is
anticipated that an organic union will
be affected this coming fall, an or
ganie union between the two churches
in the entire United States The meet
ings last week were held in the Center
street church and a good interest was
shown. This week the union revival
meetings will take place at the Che
meketa and 18th street church, the
three pastors preaching interchangably
Wednesday evening, DR.. c. c. Polling,
renowned educator and preacher, for
mer president of Dallas college and the
Corvallis Bible institute, will preach,
and be in charge of the services to
the close of the series of meetings. DR..
Polling is a forceful preacher of the
gospel. He was identified with evan
gelistic and educational work in Ore
gon for the past thirty years, and as
a United Evangelical he always u0To-
Gated an organic union of the two
evangelical branches, being the strong
est advocate in the northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Jason Lee Memorial

Corner Winter and Jefferson streets
Thomas Achesan postor. Sunday scnool
9:45. superintendent Chas, Hogeman
Glasses for all ages under the care OF
efficient leaders. Morning worship IL
subject, "Christian Dynamies. The
devotional meeting of the Epworth
league will be held at $50, DR.. H. j.
Talbot will speak, subject '"0ur Flu
ture Citizens A splendid time is as
sured. Come early Evening worship
1880, subject, "The challenge Of the
present hour Special features: the
choir, led by Prof. Clark will furnish
special music both morning and eve
ming The orchestra wiell play for the
Euworth league de9Jtional meeting,
and the evening service. DR.. Talbot
of the Kimball school of Theology will
deliver the third lecture in the series
to the Epworth league. We cordially
invite the public to worship with us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
LELAND W. PORTER, Pastor
Court Street Church of Christ

The church has taken big step for
ward in calling resident pastor. Our
new minister Brother r. l.. Putnam
will he with us and begin his minis
try Lord Is day. 1t is desired that ev-
cry member of the congregation be on
hand to greet the new pastor. We
want every one ito come prepared to
stay for the morning service which
includes Bible school and morning ser.
vice. The subject for the morning SER
mon, "Christian brotherhood" broth
er Ed Young is our new Bible school
superintendent. Let everybody cooper
ate with him and the pastor and make
the school and church to grow. Will
you do it9 Come on let us make it
unanimous. Don't forget Christian En-
deavor young people. Be sure and in
vite your young friends to come with
you and them show them what an en-
thusastic meeting you can have. Re-
member $3.50 p. m. Then all stay to the
evening church service. There will be
a rousing song service before the SER
mon, "The FOOLS religion. There is
q great day in store for all Lest you
forget that Wednesday evening is
prayer meeting you are reminded now.
The time is 7.S0 p. m. The church in
vites whoever viii to come and wor-
ship next Lords day. Come once and
you will come again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
First Methodist Eniscopal

State and Church streets. II a. m.
Sermon Beginning at Jerusalcm. =
1880 p. m. special program of patri-
otic music by the chorus choir with or
chestra accompaniment. Message by
the pastor on "The Price and Power of
Good Name. This service is in rec
ognition of Washington birthday. A
special invitation to strangers in the
city Gals a. m. class meeting. 9:45 a.
IN. Sunday school. Men are invited to
the Bible class taught by Justice Hen
ry IL Benson. p. M. service at the
Old People s home. $3.50 p. m. the SEN
ior league will be led by Miss Faye Nc
Kinnon. and the Junior by Mr.. Wilkin.
V::3O Thursday evening there will be
two addresses on Centenary work by
Rev. M. M. Waltz and +. S. Gilbert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Advocate OF Men S Clothes
For Women Dies AT Chicago

Oswego, N. Y, Feb. 22.--Dr. Mary
Walker, famous as the woman who
was authorized by congress to wear
masculine clothes, died here hast night.
She was 81 years old. Death was
caused by general breakdawn. Re-
Gently she had been in failing health
and spent much of her time at her farm,
Bunker Hill, six miles from Uswego,
where she died.
DR.. Walker was noted for her habit
of wearing tall hat, frock coat, trous-
ers, waistcoat and men IS shoes. She
advocated this dress reform, contending
that all women should attire themselves
similarly. DIR. Walker was one Of the
earliest active campaigners for women
suffrage, She was g democrat.
In the civil war she was an assistant
surgeon with the rank of first lieuten-
ant and was captured and held prisoner
by the Confederates until exchanged.
Later she received the congressional
medal Of honor for bravery on the field,
Early in life she married Rome, N.
Y. man. They separated soon. There
after DIR. Walker steadfastly refused to
mention the name Of her husband.
Born in Oswego, DR.. Walker gradu-
ated from Syracuse medical college in
1855 and from the University at Colum-
bus, Ohio, two years later. She prac-
ticed medicine, lectured in all parts Of
the United States and formed the habit
of making annual visits to Washington
in behalf of votes for women, which she
advocated in conservative way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Castle Chapel United Brethren

Corner 18th and Nebraska streets,
Englewood, Rev. F. H. Neff, pastor.
Bible service at 10 a. m, Rev. w. W.
Hosebraugh, superintendent; the elev-
en- o'cock hour will be Woman's day
for the W M A Of the church at
which time the following program will
be rendered: hymn, Rescue the Perish
ing; prayer. Mrs. Adams; scripture les
SON.. Mrs Custer; claiming the Empire
state for Christ, Mrs. Kittie Rowe;
giving the gospel through the mission
ary home, Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh;
song, Wonderful Words Of Life; equip
ping alcalde for efficient work, Mrs.
Riehmond; Ehe sewinDg basket. Mrs.
Effie Fuestman; song, LavilIa Phelps;
the object Of the offering, Mrs. Guy
Fitch Phelps; he counting on you, Mar.
ella Fuestman; offering; song. Onward
Christian Soldier; benediction, pastor.
The evening service will be devoted to
the course Of education; address by
the pastor; service at 1880; Y. p. Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
BOY SCOUT SUNDAY.

Church street. between Center and
Chemeketa. The "Seout Oath and
Law" will be given at the Sabbath
School at 9:45. At 1l:00 public wor-
ship, the minister, Rev. Thomas S. An
derson. will preach special sernian
for the Boy Scouts from the text,
stThere is a lad here" All boys es-
pecially invited
A fifteen minute organ recital will
introduce the evening service at 1880.
Mrs S. g. Worrell, orgonist, will give
this program:
Barearolle Rockwell
Lead Kindly Light, arranged by West
Andante Cantable, from symphony No.
lN, Dy w l,oJ
BarcafOlle --..-----. -------------hoChMeii
A short sermon ON Chas. Dickens
story, ga Childs' Dream of Star, !"
Y P. S. C. E. at $50.
Good music at all services and all
who have no other church home cor.
daily invited to come with us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
GRAVEL PLANT READY.

The Phillips gravel plant will be ready
to take gravel from the Pudding river
this week. The first gravel taken out
will be used to gravel road from the
the bunkcrs on the river bank to the
mixing plant on the Dick farm beside
the Pacific highway, where the paving
contractor will screen and crush the grs-
vel which will be hauled in trucks.P Part
of the distance is county road, the
rest is across the Kreiger farm.
Mr.. Phillips estimates that he can
pull 200 yards or more per day from the
bed of the river. It viii require from
$4,000 to 10000 yards for the highway
work. At the gravel plant four men
will be emplayed, at the mixing plant
a large number will be required.-Au.
rora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Evangelical Association

18th and Chemeketa streets, Jacob
Stocker, pastor; 10 a. m Sunday school
John Lippold, superintendent; III a..
m. divine worship and sermon by the
pastor, "What does it mean to be a
servant Of Jesus Christ =; $3.50 p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at this in
charge of K. L. of the United Evan
gelical church; 1880 p. m. revival SER
vice at this church, Rev. G. L. Lowell
to be the evangelist of the evening.
The union revival meetings will con-
tinue during the entire week. Service
every evening at 1880 p m. Good, live
ly singing The services will be held
at this church during the entire week
Wednesday, evening, DIR. Q. 9. Polling,
educator and evangelist, will have
charge of the meeting, and will be the
preacher to the close of the series. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle

Receipts 240
Tone Of market strong
Best steers $i3@14
Good to choice steers $11.75@12.7s
Medium to good steers $l075@1l.7S
Fair to good steers $9.50@l$.75
Common to fair steers $S.50@9.b0
Choice cows and heifers $lO@ll
Good TO choice cows and heifess
$S.75(0975
Medium to good COWS and heifeEs
$7.75@s75
Fair to medium cows and heifers
$6a7
Gamers $3.5O@5
Bulls 5000
Calves $9@13.50
Stockers and feeders 5000
Hogs
Receipts 375
Tone OF market strong
Prime mixed $16.75@17 I
Medium mixed $l6.50@16.75
Rough heavies $l4.75@15.25
Pigs $12.5O@14.50
Bulk 1915
Sneep
Receipts 164O
Tone of market strong
Prime lambs $14@14.50
Fair to medium lambs $10@12
Yearlings $10@l1
Wethers $g6Dl0
Ewes $650(1S.50
Goats $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Leslie Methodist Episcopal

Corner South Commercial and Myers
streets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, with elaesses
for all ages International uniform
lessons. e. A Rhoten superintendent.
Primary department under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Mason Bishop IL a. m.
public workship, with sermon by the
pastor. Special music by the choir and
male quartet. 8 p. m. Junior league,
Miss Bertha heitner superintendent.
$3.50 p. m. devotional meeting of the
Epworth league, studying the book,
"Christian Democracy for America.
Ivan Corner president; 1880 p. m.
stereopticon lecture by E G Afford of
Portland, showing views of Yellow
stone Park