davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
RACKYARD GARpENs SEEDED.

Back lot gardens in all sections Of the
city have been spaded and planted with
seed.
The best. and probably the most sat
isfactory things for the amateur to
plant at this time are onion sets, rad
ishes, lettuce, spinach, beets, string
beans, bush llmas, etc.
In many gardens in this locality all
OF these are growing and unless a hard
freeze comes can be depended on for
an early crop Of vegetables, such as
cannot be purchased in the local mar
kets.
The soil OF Wilmington is a trihe
heavy for early gardening, but a gen.
erous use Of well seized coal ashes on
the ground before spading has in many
instances proven very beneficial. Many
people use the ashes on top OF the
soil even after the plants are growing,
but its use prior to spading is prefer
Nble.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
The New Religion" is Nothing
Else Than OId-Fashioned Orthodoxy
BY DR.. HENRY B. MASTER
Fort Wayne, Ind.

Gilbert K. chesterton in his book en-
titled Orthodoxy" tells OF his expert
ence along a path which led him
through atheism and agnosticism into
what he considered a brand-new re-
ligion, and Of being immensely sur
prised TO discover that what he con-
sldered new" was IN reality nineteen
centuries old, since 1t was neither more
nor less than old-fashioned orthodoxy !
That will be, l think, the amazing
discovery" concerning the new re-
ligion" which is supposed TO be coming
out OF the trenches, when the final re-
ports are all in. and the survey OF the
conditions which prevail a year or Ave
years from now is undertaken.
For the majority OF men remain to-
day precisely what they were when
they went forth TO fight. The really
great change in them is the very nat
ural result OF travel and new expert
ences-a broadening OF outlook and
little better understanding Of the views
OF other peoples very different from
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

ourselves.
Unquestonably many have found
religion. a new religion, that is 10
say, a religion new to them. through
the experiences In the trenches. But In
some OF those cases il is the religion
you and have always believed. When
Il Is the outgrowth OF that vision OF
The Great White Comrade" their ex-
perience is remarkably Pauline When
II is Just the result OF sober thought
and there Is a great deal more sober
thought in the world today than for
many a previous century-you will nnd,
/ think, for / found IL so. that IL still
expresses itself in terms which are IA
millar to us all because the terms are
those Of orthodox Christianity.
You may still divide the soldiers as
all other men-and one can't insist too
strongly that putting the khaki suit on
man and sending him TO France does
not change his essential nature, that he
Is in France the same old chap he was
back here In America.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
At the popular
Drice" of S5

the selection Of ail-silk UNI
brelias is really wonderful in
its variety. In the display one
finds the fashionable Spring
shades-navy, purple, green,
taupe. black. Of course. and
two new and muoh-sought-
after shades, tete-de-negre
and Liberty red.
Getting on to $3.50 or higher
in price, there arc attractive
novelties in effects, such as a
border in contrasting color.
consisting OF a brocaded silk
stripe about two inches wide.
Handles arc charming. and
IN as many styles as April has
changes OF mood, or even
more. They are short. and
usually Of mission wood or OF
white bakelite with top OF
bakelite in color 10 match or
artisticaliy contrast with the
color of the silk. Imitation
amber is much in favor. Some
have neat leather tops. and
these are furnished with a
leather loop for carrying in
CdaIn FL
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
Among the
uOUeIfies

Of this season is the stroller"
handle, with an arm-ring that
is jointed. making il exceed
ingly flexible on the arm.
Sometimes an attractive
touch is given by making the
two parts Of the ring OF differ
ent color or style. This is
particularly smart where black
and white are combined. Sl2
for this umbrella. in black and
most colors.
Still another very new idea
shows in a unique umbrella.
copied from a high-priced
French model, and only 10 be
found here. It's the acorn"
umbrella, made OF tete-de-
negre silk The handle and
ferule are enanIcied a deep
yellow shade, and the handle
is surmounted BY a large, most
artistically wrought brown
acorn. Tiny, cunning acorns
finish the tip Of each rib. Sl6.
Z. Markefl
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
Now for the Best Part Of
The Easter Shopping!
All the Dainty Details of Her Toilet
Her GlOves--Her FOOtgear--Her
Veil--Even Umbrella--Such Choice
at Wanamaker's!

exacting taste should be suited.
They're here in the popular tri-
colettes, in plain satins, in gay
sports silks, and in the splendid
brocaded satins, which are al
ways rich and lovely. and often
quite gorgeous when the cum
ming effect Of gold or silver tin
sci thread is added.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

course are strikingly
originall Smart border
designs su G est a
branching tree, nodding
poppies, delicate run
ming vine patterns, and
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

times set with imitation sap
phire or pearls as well as rhine
stones, So to s24.
Rhinestone-set lockets are the
newest fashion in this jewelry.
They come wrought in square
and round shapes and novel de-
signs, beautifully set with fash
ing stones. $50, s3s and $36.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

Ea aster gloves. The
Glove Store (Main
Floor, Central) includes
several delightful styles
for women at very mod
crate prices.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
ID Styles at Sc
in Women's Pumps and Oxfords-

Including
White cuuUus Biucher orfords, ICith Cuban heels.
Dull black caIfskin dark tan cdIfskin lace or-
fords LUith military heels.
Dull black cdLfskin tan cuIfskin lace orfords
JUith Cuban heels.
Black glazed kid lace OrfordS Dith Cuban or IoL0
heels.
Dull cdlfskin or dark tan cdIfSkiH pumps Uifh
military heels, imitation UiHg tips. =.
Dull cdIfskin patent leather pumps I0tH
Cuban heels.
Black glazed kid or patent leather PLAIN pumps
Irith military heels. ~
Dull black caIfskin dark mahogany Color cur
skin BIucher OrfordS.
The story of the Spring display Of the pretty
.rsaker footqear suitable be worn with he E@teI Os
tune too big be told fully IN any one th h
ent rneeay when you remember how many OF tne snoes
themselves have tongues . .z.. ..-.- tovv.- tL,, s6
AT s. so there styles in white canvas ana a. p
od dnT black casdn pump with tongue and puekie TO
r,sfrb and low heels may be had =.
that price and So there more kinds and styles
II 5ssbie Spring for than two or three
shoe stores put together could muster The showing
- .rb;te shoes in particular everybody.
First Msrkop
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

others There are
pretty all-over figures
as well. Chiefly hexagon
meshes, black and some
brown. $3.50 and $4 a
yard
N ext com e n e W
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
But Suppose 1t
Should Rain?''

n TO longer is this a soul-troubng question, thanks
70 the vogue OF the jaunty sun-and-ran umbrella,
particularly when furnished with the convenient
loop ring handle
Charles Lamb said he couldn't hate a man he knew,
and few women can dislike carry umbrellas they Tor
get they're carrying-and which parasols, anyway,
the minute that April changes smiles and very
becoming parasols, too
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

At $2.25, there's a
W a sh a Bile capeskin
glove, coming in tan,
gray or ivory shade.
A one-clasp tan
Mocha suede glove, soft
and velvety in finish, is
$3.50. At So there's an
attractive one clasp
Mocha glove, coming in
gray or butternut, with
continuation black en-
broidery, also in gray
embroidered in heavy
black or with a self
color spear point.
A fine on e-cla s D
Mocha glove comes in
the new, light Spring
shades of gray and tan
for $3.25.
n H ANY WON en-
WW will consider
d. IN tn at tn e ir
Spring costume lacks
something, with t
some touch of gay
beads, or the sparkle of
a handsome rhinestone
bar pin.
Not too bold is the
statement that in the
Jewelry Store Main
Floor, Thirteenth and
Chestnut) bead neck
laces can be found to
supply every such de-
mand and to harmonic
with all the Easter
frocks.
And that means
quite a bead or tI0o, as
you'll observe!
All the fashionable and fas-
cinating colors and shapes and
designs and sizes will be met in
this truly wonderful assort-
ment, with its Kaleidoscope
fash of colorl Plenty Of reds,
blues, greens, and ever so many
more.
Some are strung on sflken
cords, some connected by
gracefully wrought metal links,
while other new necklaces have
metal beads, too, and are finish
ed with silken tassels- soc to
$40.
The new and beautiful designs
in rhinestone jewelry include
bar pins of much beauty, some
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

YOMAN'S dress
wv ing is never
done.
Nor, it would seem,
is woman's shopping,
especially in this
Store.
How dull things
would be for women if
it were!
Now, with Easter
less than a week away,
the great majority of
women, though by no
means all, are prepared
with the smart new
Spring frock, wrap, suit
and hat.
But if you think that
means being ready for
Easter!
Well, it simply shows
what sex you belong to;
and no man is sorry he's
a man. Nor many wom-
en- sorry they are
women.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
We at this moment are carrying
thousands of umbrellas

in stocks supply the Spring demand, and were
we to carry umbrella the less some might
object for it might be just the color style and price
umbrella she had set her heart on
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

ATOT f ar W a y
IN from the neck
wear the import
ant matter Of the be-
coming new veil for the
new Easter hat may be
settled satisfactorily.
(Main Floor, Central).
All styles of wells,
from sauciest to most
conservative, are pres
ent, but foremost in
vogue is the pretty
chenille dotted veil
There's choice of large
dots and small dots, on
hexagon, filet and hair
line meshes, and in a
good range of colors-
black, white, brown,
navy, taupe, 81 to 81.
Then there are the
charming new wells
from France, which OF
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

Then there are dainty vests
of pique, Of linen, of poplin, Of
organdie, even Of white or tan
broadcloth. Most Of them show
a belt, and many a collar, in con-
trasting color. Prices range
from S1.50 to $3.50.
NCE some women like TO
personally select handsome
~ ribbons and from them
make their own vestees, or have
them made, for these we have
(Main Floor, CentraD yards on
yards Of the most beautiful silk
and satin brocased ribbons
from Lyons.
And oh, such ribbonsl The
rich floral designs are fascinat-
ing enough, but when the metal
thread is added-silver inter-
woven with azure, silver with
coral, silver or gold with black,
or with a combination of glow
ing colors-they are irrestible.
Prices are 81 TO $3.50 a'yard,
and widths Z 70 II inches. The
average vest requires from 81 to
q Of a yard.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

q BNb Co0J
for an Easter parade
or any dress occasion,
they score it all over
the men.
This week the Store is
joyously abloom with
the gay things, the rich
things, the pretty, frilly
touches, the dainty and
femininizing de t ails
needed to complete the
fashionable Easter cos
tune.
Thousands Of them,
In the greatest variety
imaginable, are coming
in daily, yet no faster
than the women are
coming in for theml
Of course, even the
woman W h ose wants
and tastes are of the
simplest, feels that she
must have a bit Of new
neckwear at Easter
time.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

T@RESH as Easter
N lilies, and indie
scribable in their
variety, are the hun
dreds of dainty things
for the adornment of
neck or wrist, which
each day brings into
this great Neckwear
Store main Floor,
CentraD:
Special at 81 are some mighty
charming collar-and-cuff sets in
organdie, including roll, fiat,
shawl and sailor shapes for col
lars, some edged with lace, some
with smart ruffies, others with
pretty pleated or simple hem
stitched effects. Some are white,
others with dainty touch Of
color.
OF couS5e, there are many,
many styles in the popular
round collar for the fashionable
round-necked frock or waist.
These may be had in nets, or
CANDIES, Georgette crepes, and
satins, in various finishes of
lace, pleating or ruffes, and
some with torch of dainty hand
embroidery. 81 to 50.
One feature Of the neckwear
display that attracts all eyes
feminine, and not a few mas
culine, is the dozens on dozens
Of different styles in the jaunty,
often bright-colored, and uni
versally becoming vest or
vestee.
Many Of the new Spring
dresses or suit Jackets require
one of these delightful touches,
and almost any Of them can be
so adapted or persuaded as TO
require it. We have so many
charming styles, colorings and
combinations that the most
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

ohain R1oor. Markst)
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

place of the usual loop of sill
cord or arm-ring.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
Why you should buy your
Easter Apparel in the
Thrift Family Store

The thrift family store IS credit
quality store. When IL comes TO quality
there is really no comparison between
the thrift family store and the ordinary
credit store. To be sure, our terms are
as reasonable as you can get anywhere
in town, but we appeal for your trade
on only one ground, namely, Quality"
That is the only reason why thrifty
folks come here for their Easter clothes.
That is the only reason why you should
make the thrift store your Easter
clothes headquarters. Come here with
the thought that you are assured more
and better clothes without the slightest
Inconvenience.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10
NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION

Notice is hereby given to owners
and holders OF municipal city i'm
provement bonds that at the semi
annual interest payment period on
the 1st day of November, 1919. the
city Of Grants Pass, Josephine coun-
ty. Oregon will redeem the following
outstanding city improvement bonds.
viz: Bonds numbered 6S, 90. 70, II.
~, 73, "a and rs OF Sixth street i'm
provement. Said bonds were Issued
and dated the 1st day OF May, 1910.
Said bonds will be redeemed at
the office of the city treasurer of
the city Of Grants Pass. Josephine
county, Oregon, on the 1st day of
November, 1919, which is the time
fixed for such redemption, and the
time at which interest shall be taken
up and cancelled by virtue of the
laws and acts providing for issuing
or such bonds.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, this
9th day Of October, 1919.
G. P. JESTER,
30 City Treasurer.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10
HOME STUDY TOUR
SATURDAY, OCT. IS

All farm people in Josephine eoun-
ty are invited to join in making the
Farm Home Study srour, Saturday,
October 18th. The tour will start
from the courthouse and all who
wish to participate are asked to meet
promptly at 9 a. m. The following
homes will be visited In the order
named:
]. T. Chinook, Lawnridge Ave.
w. S. Maxwell. Lawnrldge Ave,
U. l.. Upson. West Bridge st.
Mrs. G. NJ, Lathrop. Mountain
road.
Mrs. G. S. Eaton, Mountain road.
Z. l.. Schmidt. Ferry district.
c. F. Lovelace. Wilderville.
w. o. Hill. Wilderville.
Here are some OF the interesting
things TO be seen in the homes: The
first pipeless furnace In operation
in Josephine county; water system
costing about one dollar; homemade
and built-in showers; roller tray
wagon; built-in ironing board; kitch-
en- stool made OF manZinita; break
fast rooms; gasoline and electric
washing machines; private acetylene
and electric light plants; gasoline
and electric irons, sliding partitions
between kitchen and end of living
room used for dining room, wood
lift, convenient kitchen. homemade
sinks, broom closet. bread mixer,
carpet sweeper, vacuum cleaner.
Then there is the noon hour.
Every group is asked to bring a we'll
filled lunch basket and enjoy Pfc
mic lunch in the woods. Coffee will
be served free, so don't forget to put
some cups and spoons in your basket.
a pressure Gamer, iceless refrlge-
rator. homemade fireless cooker and
dress forms, will be on exhibit dur
ing the noon hour.
Anyone wishing to take the tour
but having no car to ride in should
get In touch with Mrs. Geo. Eaton,
county project leader OF the home
study tour, or Miss Corbett. home
demonstration agent, and a place
will be reserved
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF HELD
UP BY BOOZE PEDDlER
oRoseburg News)

NhOSeDuTS NeWsl
Wrecking their car in a desperate
effort to escape after Deputy Sheriff
Hopkins had exploded tire with a
we'll directed revolver shot, Lewis p.
Sichler and son of Portland. We're
brought to this city last night and
will probably be charged with unlaw-
full possession OF liquor and resisting
an officer. The two men, were at
tempting to get by Canyoayille short
ly after dusk with IL cases and a
large steamer trunk full of bottled
in bond whiskey and had reached the
officers ranch when they we're accost
ed by Mr.. Hopkins who stated his
authority. and expressed his deter
mination to ascertain the cargo car
ried by the heavily laden auto. The
deputy sheriff stepped upon the run
ming board OF the Chandler car and
as he did so was seized by the larger
man who thrust revolver against
the officers body
"We1l Just take you to Roseburg
and see how much authority you
have" he said, according to the
story told by Mr.. Hopkins. who
struggled for only a few moments
after being seized.
The occupants OF the booze car
attempted to haul the deputy sher-
III into the machine but could not
do so and he was still on the running
board when the machine arrived at
Canyonville.
In spite of the threatening revol-
yer the muzzle of which was held
against his body. Mr.. Hopkins yelled
for help as the car reached the viii
lage and as he shouted he tore him
self loose from the grasp of the man
who was holding him. AS he leaped
to the ground he pulled his own gun
and fired shot which tore its way
through the right fender and punct-
ured the tire. which in turn caused
the rapidly moving auto to skid dan
gerously. The driver, however. de-
termined to escape. threw on more
power but in rounding a corner
smashed into a roadster left stand
ing near the sidewalk by a tourist
and the collision caused both cars to
become wrecks. A front wheel was
torn from the booze car and its oc-
cupants seeing that escape was i'm
possible surrendered.
They were placed in an automo-
bile and brought to this city by Of
ficer Hopkins who first relieved them
OF two revolvers and two Winchester
rifles The boose was loaded onto
an auto truck which also towed the
damaged runabout to this city The
passenger car arrived in Roseburg
about midnight but the truck did not
reach the city until almost o'clock
in the morning.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10
THIEVES Do THRIVING
BUSINESS IN HORSES

Berlin, Oct 10.-Thirty-five to 40
horses are stolen each day in Berlin,
and very small percentage are ever
returned to the owners despite the
creation of special police depart
ment to combat this evil. The horses
disappear forever because they are
usually Immediately slaughtered and
the meat sold through Illicit trade
channels.
The thieves watch for teams the
drivers Of which have left them for
moment, and drive the horses
away. II the wagons contain. any
thing OF value 1t is stolen and the
horses are taken to secret barns and
sheds, or even to wooded suburban
sections, and killed Immediately.
Insurance companies that used to
insure horses and teams will do so
no more.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10

willard storage battery service
station, si4 North Sixth St. l7tf
Mrs. NJ, Anderson has Just return
cd from San Francisco where she has
been for the past month visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Geo, T, Butler. and
selecting her fall and winter line Of
millinery.
Willard storage battery service
station, sl4 North Sixth st. l7tf
], e. Bartlett Of the Peoples Elec-
trio store. Medford. Ore, VIII be in
this territory, still selling Standard
Electrical eQuipmentsa same goods,
better prices--your needs win be
given our utmost consideration. 75tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10
Had Turn Causes shake.np--

What might easily have been a
serious accident occurred last night,
when the bus carrying school chill
dren to their homes down the river
met Ford car driven by James
Spencer OF Kerby, just this side OF
Lathrop's ranch. A sharp turn oc-
ours in the road at this place, and
1t is impossible for anyone approach
ing the curve to see very far ahead
The Ford car, coming towards town,
stayed too close to the inside OF the
road with the result that the bus had
to turn quickly to the outside OF the
road. and continued. on over the
bank a short distance before II could
be stopped. No one was hurt, and
the children walked on to their
homes, while the bus was brought
into Hobart's garage today for re-
pairs.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10
couGHED so HE COULDN'T SLEEP

Bronchial coughs, tickling in
throat and asthmatic spasms break
ones rest and weaken one so that
the system is rundown and serious
sickness may result. Enos Halbert.
Paoli, Ind. writes: II had a severe
cold this fall and coughed continu-
ally at night; could hardly sleep
The first bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved me, entirely curing my
cough" 1t covers irritated mem
branes with a healing and soothing
coating, loosens phlegm and clears
air passages. Sold Everywhere.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10
The Big Rummage Sale

The Big Rummage Sale
The rummage sale to be held on
Saturday opening at a. m, prom
ises to be big success. A look at
the display in the window at the cor
ner OF Sixth and H streets will con-
vince anyone of the many and varied
bargains that are to be offered. The
sale will continue all day and even
ing. The dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms with an excellent
menu for so cents will be served at
1880. All the proceeds are to be
used in improving the city park and
auto camp.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10

SEE DEMONSTRATIONS of Briggs
Auto Wood-Saw at Shooting Gal
lery. viii cut up your foot
wood into lengths for 81 per
cord. Special prices on large
quantities. F. o. Gamble. Agt. OF
so ACRE FARM--For sale or rent.
Located 81 miles from Dryden,
Oregon. Good water right, plenty
of berries and fruit. 1S acres un-
der irrigation. Fair buildings.
Address No. 1903 care Courier. II
ToKAY GRAPBS---For sale, &c and
&c per pound, at $50 North Sixth
Street. 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10
Leave for Arixona--

Leave FOR Arizona
Mr., and Mrs. W. G. White left to-
day by automobile for Phoenix, Arl-
zona, where they win visit their son.
They will be met at that place by
MIR. and Mrs. l., II. Blanchard. who
are returning home from Chicago,
where they have spent a few weeks
with their son, PaM. and family.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10
Rev. Knott Coming


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Isham have
just received a letter from Mrs. Net
tie NJ. Arne, an old friend of theirs
living at Cottage Grove. in which
Mrs. Arne speaks highly OF Rev.
Knott. also OF that city. and who
VIII succeed Rev. Melville r. Wire at
Newman NJ. =. church In this city.
Mrs. Arne says Rev. Knott did splen-
did work In Cottage Grove during
his three years stay there and that
city is sorry to lose him. She adds
"You will find Mr and Mrs. Knott,
and Mrs. Knott's mother, Mrs. Ross,
lovely characters and the better YOU
know them the better YOU will like
them" Rev. Knott is expected here
next week.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10
McGinn Improving

The body OF Lieutenant Webb, who
lost his life in the arplane accident
OF last Tuesday near Gold Ray. will
be expressed to his home, Glendale.
Cal. this evening or Friday morning
accompanied by Lieutenant Riden-
our OF the army state forest patrol
service. The condition of Lieutenant
McGinn who was badly injured in
the plane accident continues TO Inn
prove at the Sacred Heart hospital.
--Medtord Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-10

Hunters Return
W, T, Miller. district attorney, and
Wilford Allen and Wilford Allen Jr,.
returned yesterday from ten days
hunting trip at Pepper Camp on
Buck Mountain, near the Oregon
Caves. They report having had a
fine time and killed two deer,