davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
Parcel Post In the Arctic.

The Eskimos, who live on the shores
Of Bering seq and the Arctic ocean,
are now making use OF the parcel post,
TO the discontinue OF the local traders.
who often took advantage of them In
the early days. They send their furs,
ivory and whalebone by parcel post
to the bureau of education at. Seattle.
where the agents dispose OF the goods
by auction, and with the proceeds buy
at wholesale prices such supplies ns
the natives want.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
IN ABE MARTINS COUNTRY
Where Wisdom centers and "the
World Do Move" but In Decid.
edly LeisureIy Manner.

All Brown county seemed to be wait
Ing for US when late we reached the
picnic grounds" Abe Martin types
hung round the roadway to the grove.
Ginger pop, orange cider, ice cream
cones were disappearing down warm
and thirsty throats. All through the
grove there were grateful voices talk
ing gently Of the saving of the corn
crop by the rains. Coats and collars
were not as numerous as on Fifth ave
nue., but kind hearts and friendly visit
Ing and exchange Of condolences were
as evident as anywhere in all the
world, Veterans Of 81 were linking
up their war with this, and one elab-
orately whiskered farmer earnestly
confded to me: II fought four years
to make good Lincoln's word, and I
guess our boys today will stand by
Woodrow"
Honest, homely, shrewd and wise,
they talked Abe Martins language:
TITS nice t live In little town
where you don't have t. give somebud.
ly dime to hold your overcoat."
"a kicker Is nearly alters wrong"
"A sympathizer is, a feller that's fer
you as long as 1t don't cost anything"
Politics is just one 5-cent cigar af.
ter another."-Lyman P. Powell in the
Living Church.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
October.

October Is so called from being the
eighth In the year, according TO the
old Latin calendar. II was styled "wIne
month" by our Saxon ancestors. The
festival OF the Rosary II celebrated
Oct. l in honor of the Virgin. who is
especially invoked In the dey0tlons for
success. believed to have been obtain.
cd through her intercesslon In the bat
tie OF Ltpnnto, In 1871. when the Turks
were defeated.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

R. E. Dewitt and his partner, jeff
Howell, who robbed the Boswells,
are reported to have said as they
lugged off the gold bars: This beats
working for wages all to h" OF
words to that effect. But Dewitt
was wrong. He will leave Grants
Pass to serve ~ years at the Salem
penitentiary. It's grand game
perhaps, for rough-neck II he can
get away with 1t, but few, very few
ever do.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
Fair Warning.

Bob's brother. seeking re, enge. had
put grass In his sisters slippers after
they had been cleaned. Later In the
afternoon Bob discovered the mischief
and as his sister was about TO put on
the slippers he came swiftly running
toward her. crying out us he did so
"Don't put them on. There's II birds
nest inside and you1l kill the young
onesv"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

The Stockgrowers in session at
Denver send out the warning that
there is danger of an over production
of meat animals. 1t would be a
shame If bacon dropped from 20 to
40 cents per pound-it might give
the consumer heart failure.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

Right now while industries are on
the down grade those shipyard work
ers at Seattle who have stopped the
wheels of progress by demanding So
day will receive little sympathy
from the public. But should they
win out, watch out for general
strikes all over the United States.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

There are ten or twelve fox farms
In Alaska. One Of them. situated In
the Tanana ealley, mile and half
from Fairbanks, consists Of ten acres
Of cleared land. the greater part OF
which is covered with pens In which
the animals live.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

Senator Iachmund says the sol
der who joins the l. W. w. or Boil
sheviki forces should be deprived OF
his army uniform. A capital idea.
and no time should be lost in strip
ping the garments from him.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
, the garments from him.

Bootlegging is a rich mans game,
but the poor. man never tumbles to
that fact until it is too late.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

The grand jury at Minneola, N. j.,
never indicted Marie Lebaudy for
killing her husband by shooting him,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

but the grand jury's action does not
wipe the brand OF Cain from her
brow nor the stain Of murder from
her heart.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

All kinds of Commercial Printins
at the Courier Office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

Entered at postoffice, Grants Pass.
Ore, as second class mail matter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

DAILY COURIER
BY mall or carrier. per year.-..s6.00
By mail OF carrier. per month so
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

ADVERTISING RATES
Display space. per inch.
Lccal-personal column, per line. 0c
Readers, per line ....-.................---. &c
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

A. E, VOORHEES,. Pub, and Propr.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

WEEKLY COURIER
By mail, per year ..-,-.....---.........S2,OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Tribm,,e @rnphie
March 2, 1919

NHE Of commercial navigation of the air ha. beVun
i Mail between Washington and New York carried by
aeropl ane passengers transported with ease and
safety and added speed that shames the express train and
esh, claims being developed
hese give you but limited idea of the intensely
interesting exhibits Of peaeetme aircraft and the ophie,
pilots brought home from France that are being shown
at the Aeronaucal Exposition of the Manufacturers Air
craft Association, which began yesterday and will continue for
two weeks Madison Square Garden and the 6oh REGIMENT
Armory The navy and pos,oce departments are &C
lively cooperating make this the greatest aircraft show ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Looping the loop" and the falling leaf used
to be considered the height of daredeviltrv. The
novel stunts Of the young lieutenant IN these three
sensational snaps made from another plane are
quite the latest thing in aerial acrobatics Com
pletely at home 1000 feet above old Mother
Earth, he climbs overheard and roams all over
his ship with confident agility, changing seats with
the pilot and riding astrde the fuselagc Now
CIRCUS Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

This huge flying FISH of
British diriaible made long
distance flights. carrying
two machine guns and
stores of bombs with which
to search out U-boats.
After the cessation Of hos
Titles the news came out
that large feet Of these
great ships had been con-
structed, many of them
even larger than this. Will
they now be used for week
end excursions to the Con
tinent
WESTERN Newspaper rrion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Our naval base in France
Brest seen from a
\ ankee seaplane clrcline
thousands of fee, above
its own hangar. The
surrounding hills shelter
huge guns SO placed as to
afford the maximum Of
protection for the ter
minal. Brest is not al
ways synonymous with
mud. at least when seen
from this height. for the
fields look as neat as wax.
ad,rmood q nderuood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Something new in old
Egypt. No ancient Egyp-
tan ever beheld the land of
the Nile from this view
point, with the Pyramids
looking squat and low and
the little town of Chlzeh
clustered on the bank of
the Nile. The scorched
desert stretching away IN
the distance has for sew
era thousand years had no
n'al for the distinction Of
beng the dryest spot IN the
world The rivalry will
begin after July |.
M ood q rad,rv-ood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

MERlCA Supre me i'm the Air. The
K "A aeroplane is lib rty's surest weapon
of defense. BY the part it took i'm the
destruction of Cerma ny's arbitrary powers
it proved its indispensable need in he
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

cannot complain should the Allies use
the treaty. particularly Article 42s, II
she, on her side. deliberately violates its
provisions.
(Signed) &c. CLEMEScEAu.p
The German peace delegation has been
informed in a note from Premier Glenn
enccau that the German Government
will be held strictly responsible for I'M
officiai support Of any movement against
Polish authority In the territory given
Poland In Posen and in East and West
Prussia. The text of the note reads:
PARIS. June 25.
'MR PRESIDENT: The allied and asso-
ciated Powers feel II necessary to direct
the attention Of the German Govern
ment to the fact that the Polish authori-
ties have come into possession OF the at
Tackled ofiicial German despatch, which
states that while the German Govern
ment means 10 sign the peace they in
tend to give unofffciai support by all the
means In their power to local movements
OF resistance to the establishment Of
Polish authority In the territories al
loted to Poland In Posen and In East
and West Prussia and to the occupation
OF Upper Silesla by the allied and ssso-
ciated Powers
"In view of this Information the allied
and associated Powers think II neces-
sary to inform the German Government
that they will hold them strictly re-
sponsible for seeing that AT the time
Indicated In the treaty all troops and
all officials indicated by the Allied Com
mission are withdrawn, and that In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

such orders as would insure that the
armistice should be observed.
THE sinking OF these ships instead
OF their preservation as had been pro-
vided for, and In breach OF the under
taking embodied in Article XXI. OF
the armistiee against all acts OF de-
struction, constituted at once a viola
ton OF the armistice, the destruction OF
the pledge handed over and an act OF
gross bad faith toward the allied and
associated Powers.
THE Admiral in command Of the Carl
and maintenance parties belonging to
the German naval forces has, while rec
ognizing that the act was a breach OF
the armistice, attempted to Justify 1t by
alleging his belief that the armistice had
come to an end.
This alleged justification Is not we'll
founded as, under the communication
addressed to the German delegation by
the allied and associated Powers on the
18th June, 1919, the armistice would
peace or II no answer were returned
on the 23d OF June at o'clock Ac-
cording to international law. as EN-
bodied particularly in Articles XII
and Xxi. OF the regulations annexed &c
the fourth Hague convention OF 1907
every serious violation Of the armistict
by one OF the parties gives the other
party the right to denounce 1t and ever
In case Of urgency 10 recommends hos
Titles at once.
"A violation Of the terms of the armi
stice by individuals, acting on their owl
Initiative. only confers the right OF de-
manding the punishment of these Of
tenders and, II necessary, indemnity fol
the losses sustained.
1T will. therefore. be open to the al.
lied and associated Powers to bring be-
fore a military tribunal the persons re-
sponsibie for these acts of destruction
so that the appropriate penalties may
be imposed. Furthermore, the incident
gives the allied and associated Powers
a right to reparation for the loss caused
and in consequence right to proceed
to such further measures as the saic
Powers may deem appropriate.
Lastly. the sinking OF the German
fleet is not only a violation Of the. armis
tlce but can only be regarded by tn,
allied and associated Powers as q DELHI
crate breach In advance of the condi
lions communicated 10 Germany anC
now accepted by her. Furthermore. thu
incident is not an isolated act. TIT
burning or permission for the burning
Oh tne feFncn mays WnlCn 1eTNiaHy wal
to restore constitutes another deliberate
! breach In advance Of these same condi
lions.
'In consequence the allied and asso
ciated Powers declare that they taxi
note of these sign6l acts of bad faitl
and that when the Investigations hav'
been completed into all the circum
| stances they will exact the necessar!
reparation.
ut is evident that any repetition o
acts like those must have very un
fortunate effect upon the future opera
ton of the treaty which the German
are about to sign. They have mad
complaint Of the fifteen years period o
/ occupation which the treaty contcm
plates. They have made complaint tina
| admission OF the League OF Nations ma.
| be too long deferred. How can Ger
many put forward such claims II sh
'ncourages or permits deliberate viola
tions of her written engagements? Sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

memory have been carefully guarded.
the States and peoples who were Mo-
hammedan before the war are Moham-
medan still.
Nothing touching religion has been
altered, except the security with which
II may be practiced, and this. wherever
Allied control exists, has certainly been
altered for the better
IF It be replied that the diminution
IN the territc;ies OF a historic Mosiem
state must injure the Moslern cause In
all lands, we respectfully suggest that
in our opinion this IL an error. To
thinking Moslems throughout the world
the modern history OF the Government
enthroDed at Constantinople can be no
source Of pleasure OF pride.
For reasons we have already indi-
Gated the Turk was there attempting a
task for which he had little aptitude
and In which he has consequently had
little success Set him TO work In hap
pier circumstances, let his energies find
their chief exercise in surroundings more
congenisl to his genius. under new cir
cumstances less complicated and DIM
cult, with an evil tradition OF corrup-
ton and intrigue severed. perhaps for
gotten. why should he not add lustre
to his country and thus indirectly to his
religion, by other qualities than that Of
course and discipline. which he has al
ways 80 conspicuously displayed?
Unless We are mistaken your Excel
lency should understand our hopes. In
an impressive passage OF your memoran-
DUN you declare II to be your country's
mission to devote itself to an intensive
economic and intellectual culture.
mo change could be more startling or
Impressive none could be more bene-
fcial. IL your Excellency is able TO
initiate this great process Of development
In men OF the Turkish race you will
deserve and will certainly receive all
the assistance we are able to give YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
ENGLAND UNMOVED
AS GERMANY YIELDS
Few Cheers Greet News A.;
Terms Disoppoinf.
Special Gable Despotch TO TIE Sun.
Copvyfoht 1918. oil Ti1hfs r.s>r,.d

LONDON. June 26.-The final agree
ment Of Germany to the peace terms
left England cold and unresponsive.
When the news was flashed across the
country It hardly aroused a cheer.
There were no demonstrations. nothing
but passing show of interest.
There is very little attempt to take
the lessons Of the last four years to
heart. or to CLEAN from the hard won
victory some gain for the world. For
England II means simply a Job well done.
for France. revenge. and for Germany
peace that is rejected at heart.
The public In England Is not rejoicing
over the peace settlement, because 1t is
too plain that the settlement falls far
short OF what was expected. and OF the
high ideals for which the war was
fought. For the most part the old
hatreds and prejudices continue as Bit
terly as before the war. This attitude
of scepticism Is perhaps best illustrated
by an editorial in the Manchester Guar
dian, which finds reason to view the
future with grave doubts.
I'VE started the war with high IDEALS"
the paper says. We entered the peace
negotiations with still higher ideals.
What then happened It would be hard
to explain fully. and still harder to Jus
tify. In seven months of bargaining
among the victors the best fruits of the
victory have been lost The peace that
energies lie not the peace we promised
ourselves. or which the enemy bitterly
urges that we promise them. The peace
We hoped for was one which contained
the elements of finality."
The same spirit Of doubt Is shown In
other quarters, and Is discernible among
members Of Parliament who during the
war supported the Government for the
sake Of national unity. These members
row propose to take a new attitude tow
ard legislative measures and to carry
on a fight against what they allege is
| the Governments inefficiency.
Apparently there IL political and in
| dustrial unrest throughout the country.
| and as a result all classes are finding
| little satisfaction in the peace terms,
| which accounts for the fact that the an
, nouncement of Germanys surrender
| aroused little enthusiasm. The prospect
of continued strife all over Europe gives
little expectation OF better living condi-
lions. One small body OF men in Eng
land who have taken the wars lessons
seriously are trying to impress on
everybody the necessity for hard work
| and economy and the return to normal
| living conditions. Regardless of these
| pleas extravaganza continues In every
| walk OF life.
The burden of high prices, everybody
| thinks. will continue and. with the re-
| sultant dissatisfaction among wage
earners. few see how the old antipathies
between nations are to be avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

event OF local disturbances in resistance
to the treaty no support or assistance 10
the Insurgents is allowed to pass across
the nov frontier into Poland.
tSigned) &c. CLEMEHcEAU."
The telegram referred TO In the fore
gudng letter follows:
"PosES, June Fl, 1919.
THE Government will Sign. Never
tfreless HorsIng provincial Presidency
VIII proclaim for Silesis, and wig (Pro-
vincial Presidency for Western and
Ehstern Prussia, war against the East.
The Government will officially declare
it's opposition but will unofficially sup
port the action by every means
"Horsng has telegra phed to-day:
Send my large parcel to Breslau.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
GREEKS REGRET MASSACRE.
British Commons Told OF Turks'
Staying in smyrna.

LONDON. June es.-"There can be no
doubt that a number OF Turkish officers
and men lost their lives under the cir
cumstances indicated" said Cecil B.
Harmsworth, Under Secretary of For
eign Affairs, replying to-day to a ques-
ton in the House of Commons
The question put TO him recited that
Greeks maSsacred their prisoners in
Smyrna in full sight OF the allied war
ships. Mr.. Harmsworth added that tn
Greek Government regretted he c,rcui a.
stance and that It also was engaging t,e
attention OF the British mission " = Irjs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, June 26.-The
Government and people OF Costa Rica
enthusiastically welcomed the news that
the Germans would sign the peace treaty.
In all quarters the United States Is
praised for it's lsbors in the war and in
the peace negotiations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Allies Respect Religion.

During the war. then, there was lit
tie evidence of sectarian animosity on
the part of any OF the Governments and
no evidence whatever, SO far as the
Entente Powers were concerned. Nor
has anything since occurred to modify
this judgment, every mans conscience
has been respected. places OF sacred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
ARMISTTCE VIOLATED
BY SINKING OF FLEET
Allies Inform Germany They
Can, Punish Those Respon-
sible for the Act.
PREPARATION ALSO IS DUE
Note Gives Warning of Pos
sible ActiOn-Flag Burn
ing Referred To.

PARIS, June 26.-Germany has been
notified in a note sent to-day by the
Allies that they possess the right TO
punish the persons responsible for the
destruction OF the German ships and to
collect reparation for the loss. The
sinking of the feet Is denounced as a
violation Of 1.-The armistice and de-
liberate breach in advance of the con-
ditions Of peace. The text OF the note
follows:
"June IS. 1919.
"Hr. President. The terms OF the
armistice signed by Germany on the
18th November, 1913, provided as fol-
lows:
Article XXIII. The German surface
warships which shall be specified by
the Allies and the United States shall
forthwith be disarmed and thereafter
informed in neutral ports or, failing
them, in the allied ports designated by
the Allies and the United States. They
shall there remain under supervision by
the Allies and the United States, only
care and maintenance parties being left
| on board
ION June 81 the German warships
which had been handed over to the al
lied and associated Powers and were at
anchor in the roadstead at Scapa Flow
with the German care and maintenance
arties on board, as provided In the
armistice, were sunk by these parties
| under the orders OF the German Admiral
IN command. According to the informa-
ton which has been collected and trans
mitted by the British Admiralty the
German Admiral In command of these
parties of the German naval forces has
alleged that he acted In the belief that
the armistlce expired on June Fl at mid
day and consequently, In his opinion. the
destruction in question was no violation
| of its terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

I'm law. Germany. by signing the
terms of Article MIL, set out above,
entered into an undertaking that the
ships handed over by her should remain
In the ports indicated by the allied and
associated Powers and that care and
maintenance parties should be left on
board with such Instructions and under
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible Take dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may
lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and "all knocked out" if your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness, coat
ed tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour, just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents. Take a
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman Texas
Acid Stomach Ruins
Health Of Millions

Besides those painful attacks of in
digestion that awful bloated, lumpy
feeling after eating and. downright
stomach misery that you who have
experienced it know so well; besides
disgusting belching, food-repeating,
sour stomach and distressing heartburn
besides all this, ACID-STOMACH
undermines the health and saps the
strength of millions.
If you don't get rid of those stomach
miSeries there is no telling where your
stomach troubles will end, for it is a
well known scientific eact that many
serious ailments have their start in
an acid-stomach.
Start now-this very day-to get rid
of your stomach miseries. Take
EATONIC--the wonderful remedy
that absorbs the excess acid from the
stomach and brings INSTANT relief.
You simply have no idea how much
better, stronger and brighter you feel
at once. 1t drives out all the gas and
bloat, puts an immediate stop to beleil-
ing and heartburn, ends stomach sui.