davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17

tOr AnNel lSlduu W ItpNAb ihA NiNNASs
Be at the Guild hall tonight. II
Harry Sordy is in from his mine
today on business,
'Tanlac." Sabin has II, IA
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mcfarland
came in from Fernvale Sunday to
spend few days on business.
Rev. w. T, S, spriggs, pastor OF
the Medford Baptist church, was a
Grants Pass visitor today,
Brunswick tires and Monogram
oil-Battery Shop. is
Silas McClung is another Of the
overseas men who have returned
home. He arrived here yesterday,
Mrs. r. v. Ames returned this
morning from n visit OF several
months with relatives at Noti.
Jack Allison returned this morn
ing from Cottage Grove, where he
attended the funeral OF his father.
St. Patrlck's social tonight II
"Heinie" Ahlf, who has been in
the naval service for the mast two
years, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank oldenburg, former
resident of Grants Pass. now OF Port
land, was in the city last night. She
went to Tolo this morning.
Walt Meisner. 363d Infty., re-
turned home this morning, having
his discharge and his trench helmet.
He arrived from France on Febru-
airy 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers, OF
Alaska, who visited Mr.. and Mrs
Pat Slattery of Fruitdale, left this
morning for California points.
Fred Ryan, former resident OF
Grants Pass, but for the past few
years employed in Portland, is Wis
! iting in the city.
Expert battery and ignition work
Battery Shop. Is
Word has been received by Mrs
/ Mashal Waggoner that her husband
had reached New Jersey on his way
home from France. He is in the
aviation section.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Sturges, o.
Brownsville, who have been visiting
relatives at Medford, arrived this
morning to visit their daughter, Mrs
~. c. Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Gunter. o.
/ Warsaw, Ind. who visited their aunt
Mrs. E. A. Wade, and other rela
tives. for a week, left this mornin!
for California points.
Mrs. E. c. Briggs and three chill
dren returned TO Grants Pass thi
morning from Portland to remain
Mr.. Briggs will arrived a afew week
They have been in Portland for tn
past two years.
Captain ]. l.. Pittenger arrived
here Saturday night to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Pittenger
Captain Pittenger has been station
ed in Honolulu for the past thre
years.
A good time at the Guild hall to
night-St. Patrick. /
F. c. Cole has been appointed dis
trict commercial superintendent @
the Pacific division OF the Wester
Union Telegraph company. He wi
make his headquarters at Seattle.
Rex spark plugs, guarantee
against breakage-Battery Shop. /
See our new blowout boot-beS
ever. Battery Shop. !
: Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stutenroth, {
y Mason City, Ia, former residents {
Z Grants Pass, are in the city visitin
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Stonaker an
y other friends.
t Darwin ingalls,, Of this city, WI
o enlisted in the navy last fall and h;
been in training at San Franclsc
since that time, left Sunday the 81
aboard the destroyer William, Il
: New York, where he will receive O
n ders. They touched at San Diel
and Panama,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
Dairymen Attention

Build business the Hazelwood Creamery
Grants Pass they have themselves worthy OF your
They stood the government in NO
found another
company which guilty and paid fine of $500 You
might into the do not beware
You working against yourself if patronze that
will prices the market and then float it and drop
down, and then and smooth things
working the sympathy racket by old
fellow this the
the this discourage but from
standpoint have been in the business
35 and have all kinds of worked but have
found only do business and that is to deal the
give what belongs to him and less both
in weight and test.
Your money is always ready for treat
right that built business that will
specton. highest market poultry
all kinds.
Heavy pounds and better, today
all description and weight, 26 cents Yours truly,
c. X NELSON
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
CAMP GROUND AT PARK
WILL Be RECONSIDERED

At the Chamber OF Commerce
luncheon this noon T. p, Cramer
spoke of the state chamber Of COM
merce movement and urged member
ship in that body, stating that 100
members are expected from Jose
phine county,
Protests to the closing of the free
auto camp have been coming in to
the chamber directors and the mat
ter will be further discussed at the
next Monday luncheon. o. S, Blan-
chard and c. A. Winetrout were ap-
pointed to speak in favor of the
camp and J. n. Johnston and Sam
Baker were appointed to speak
against the park. Sam Baker an
nounced that he was in favor OF the
park and did not care to speak
against it but his objection was over
ruled
The next luncheon viii be held at
the Josephine hotel.
Mr.. McAlister, of the Portland
stockyards, was introduced and
spoke of the improvement of the
stock conditions in this section. A
few years ago southern Oregon hogs
brought from l to . cents below the
market and cattle we're away below
the market. But last week a ship
ment of stock from this county top
/ ped the Portland market. He pre-
dicted still further improvement in
conditions when irrigation become:
an accomplished fact.
! Chairman Stott then called or
Rev. L. Myron Boozer, who was II
the city today for few hours.
! Mr.. Boozer said in part;
Every new era in history has
severely taxed the capacity and re
sources of man. No one the worlt
over needs to be told today thai
which is universally recognized as
fact, that a new era has dawneC
on the world. The most important
phase of the new era is the chal
lenge it sends out. The new err
/ challenges the mind of men. Th'
mental life of the world must b'
increasingly active, desperately IL
earnest, broad and purposeful. Men
r tai grasp and poise in relation to th'
world problems is the need Of thu
hour. Men best equipped by train
ing, experience and natural gif
must modify the thinking of tn
: great mass of unframed minds rep
resented in the radical and destruc
tive elements of society. The chal
lenge is to be the craftsmanship o
the world. This craftsmanship mus
recognize in a comprehensive man
ner the mind and heart of the grea
mass of mankind and meet its re
quirements. This requires a states
manship sublime in purpose, con
structive in genius, and courageousl
venturing in enterprise, states
manship international, national an
local in its expression. 1t is day
test and challenge the resources G
the world. The philosophy OF life
in the crucible. In that crucible tn
German philosophy has had its dros
burned out and little remains. Th
philosophy of America, righteous
just and liberty breeding, is toda
the one great hope of the world. II
stitutions are being strained to th
breaking point. II the institution
OF democracy do not survive chat
and ruin are inevitable. The da
comes to challenge the vitality
things spiritual. Absolute genuin
ness of soul heart, strengthened
the sense Of its own rightness is tht
which the present demands. For Il
man who is in possession Of Il
; great, deep, eternal truths never h;
such an opportunity for glorious Sc
vice and immortal victory be'
known"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
Soldier to Help Dairy

FooiNhtf W Etcip Dafs
Clyde F. Hays, OF Grants Pass, ac-
companied Lawrence Cadra and fam
lily to church Sunday morning. Mr.
Hays is brother OF Mrs. Cadra and
will remain through the summer
helping with the dairy work. He
Is in uniform, having been released
from the 47th stationed at Fort Win
field Scott-Crescent City Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
Parker House Rolls Saturday
Moore Baking Co.
Soldier Bonus Claims

Soldier Bonus Claims
The home service section OF the
American Red Cross is prepared to
assist discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines to file claims for the
SEQ bonus recently allowed by con-
gress and to make certified copies Of
discharge papers. Mrs. Moss. sec
retary, 204k North Sixth street.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
Meeting Called OF

Rev l.. Myron Boozer, OF Medtord.
was expected to speak at the Pres
byterian church tonight, but was
unable to remain over until night.
He came In this morning and re-
turned home this afternoon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
Successful Box Social

Successful BOX Social
The box social given by the New
Hope school on Friday night was a
most successful event. the school
clearing about s25, which will be
devoted to the purchase of basket
ball paraphernalia,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
Morrison Funeral Tomorrow

Morrison Funeral Tomorrow
The funeral of Glenn Morrison.
/ 9Th Infty., who died In the mill
tary hospital will be held at Kerby
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The body arrived this morning. ac-
companied by Private Dave Krichw-
sky, who leaves tonight for Portland.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
Sunday School at Proyolt-

Sunday afternoon Rev. Melville T.
Wire and Stewart Disbrow went to
Provolt, where Rev. Wire organized
union Sunday school in the Pro-
volt schoolhouse. About so people
were present. The following Off
GERS were elected Superintendent
Mr.. Roberts; assistant superinten.
dent, Mrs. Langtwalt; secretary
Mrs. Letteken; treasuer, Mrs. o. II
Fields; organist, Nellie I.etteken
| librarian, Miss Wiseman.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
COMING EVENTS

Mar. 28, Friday-U. of o. Mems
Glee Club concert, opera house.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
Household Decoration

The topic of tho meeting of tho
young women's home economies
class for Tuesday evening OF this
week win be household decoration,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17

st. Patrick's Social
The ladies OF st. AIMS society
will give St. Patrick's social to-
night at the Guild hall. Games and
refreshments, 20 cents. Everybody
invited. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17

Murphy March 90
You know and | know, AXIS 'eu
and guess. p
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
PEPTONA
WILL HELP YOU

1t puts the pep" into run
down systems. 1t contains or
ganic Iron, Malt Manganese
and Cod Liver Oil Extract, me-
dicinal agents extensively used
as tonic and strength build
er. Valuable for enriching the
blood, for aiding the assimila-
tion of food, and for building
the health generally.
II you have trouble recover
ing normal health after grippe,
cold, bronchitis, or influenza,
If your blood is not up to
standard, if your food assimila-
tion is faulty, If you are tired
or run down, then you need
PeptOna to help you. 1t is our
best tonic; it Is pleasant to
take and easily tolerated by
even the most sensitive stom-
ach. We will refund your
money il it does not do you
good.
For Sale Only by
M. CLEMENS
The REXALL Store
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17
NEW TO-DAY

OAK WOOD for sale. G. V. Morris
Phone 500-R-3. 1S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17

PULLETS wanted, White Leghorns
preferred. L. P. Chandler, 9O2
North Ninth street. 18
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17

FOR SALE-Pine and oak wood.
Baber Bros, 509-J. 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-17

TO TRADE-Two houses and lots
in Dundee, Yamhill county, Ore,
81 miles south Of Portland, one
block from s. P. depot for or
room house in Grants Pass. APP
ply 215 West / street. AZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
IDAHO

A young soldier arrived at the
home of Alfred F. Cation of Bern,
Tuesday. Mr.. Cation recently return
ed from service overseas.
o. B. PARROT has requested that
his Examiner be changed from Mont
pelier to Soda Springs, where he and
Mrs. Pagr0tta are located now.
liam Clark left Thursday for a two
months sojourn in Utah. They will
spend most Of the time in Salt Lake.
Liggett's Opeka Tea, basket fired
Japan, from the garden TO your table
Full half pound 81 cents.-RiteI
Bros. Drug Co.
Fred Thompson was called to
Southampton, Ontario, Canada, last
Saturday, by the death of a brother
He expects to be gone two weeks.
Our spring clearance sale is now
in full blast, and our attractive rricef
and stock make 1t worth your while
to look over what we have to OFFER
Nielsen Furniture c., the old reliable
Wyoming and Idaho can both lay
claim to a new citizen, namely the
boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F
Hickman of Border, Tuesday night.
Milton Loveland OF Fish Haven
who served with the spruce division
of the air service In the Washington
woods, has returned to his home.
We have a few single top buggies
that We will sell below cost in order
to clean up.-Burrell & Thiel.
Funeral services were held at St
Charles last Thursday for the six.
weeks old infant of Daniel Laker Of
Camp Lifton, which died of pneumo
mia.
Franz Nielsen was in from Wayar
the first of the week. Franz says
that things look fine and dandy II
that section and the farmers are ex
pecting a big crop.
e. L. Parker of Freedom, visited
several days here the past week or
his way to Star Valley. Parker served
overseas with the saith machine gun
ners OF the 91st division.
Mrs. Nellie Case, George Symes
and two sons. Clinton and Kenneth
came up from Kemmerer this week
Mrs. Case recently purchased tn,
Charles Turner ranch at Geneva, and
intends putting II in wheat this year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
Local News
Montpelier, Friday, May 16. 1919

Adolph Sommers, plastering and
cement work; all work guaranteed
2 Frank Miles visited in Ogden ana
Pocatello this week.
All the late magazines at Ritter
Bros. Drug Store.
: Mrs. Joe Toner visited in Pocatello
several days this week. ----
Miss LaVon Barkdull left Sunday
for an extended visit in Salt Lake,
x son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hymas of Sharon, on last Fri
day.
Judge A. B. Cough spent several
days in Salt Lake on business this
week.
The stork visited the home of Ed
Williams Monday, leaving a bouncing
baby boy.
The Montpelier second hand store
buys. sells and trades furniture; also
old mattresses for new.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards of Pocatel-
10, spent several days here this week
on business.
Mrs. Sophia Jensen has had her
Examiner changed from Bloomington
to Evanston.
Still ON sale-good wool suits guar
anteed to fit, from $3.50 to $24.50
at Fred Seiler's. the tailor.
Mrs. C. A. Hoff has returned from
a three months sojourn in Magma,
Utah, and Pocatello.
The Lady Maccabees will give their
third annual ball at the pavilion
Wednesday night, May FL.
The first annual ball of the Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks will be CIV
en- It the pavilion tonight.
The second dance Of the season will
he given at Stocks pavilion at Fish
Haven tomorrow night.
I am still in the game-selling
booka for the Deseret News books
store.-C. w. Bartschi, Nounan.
Bob Ray has purchased the George
Davis property on Main street, now
occupied By the Idaho Electric Co.
Miss Ellen Gambling came up from
Boise last week to visit Tor several
weeks with relatives at Liberty.
Pure life insurance protection 81
reasonable cost; see 8. N. kunz
Montpelier; phone zz3.
N. J. Fibush of Salt Lake, is In the
county this week on business con-
nected with the general land ONCE.
Let us serve you our delicious
drinks and Ice creams at our new
tables.-Rfter Bros. Drug CO.
Mrs. Mary Burgoyne returned yes
jterday from Ogden, where she at
ktended the Golden Spike Celebration
Miss Merinda Lauridsen is expect
| ed home tomorrow from Thornton
Idaho, where she taught school the
past winter.
Bars Saturday Special chocolates
full pound, regular price go cents
tomorrow only - eents.-Riter Bros
Drug Co.
Mrs. z. p. Haines OF Evanston
Wyo., is visiting at the Arnold Tu
eller home.
Charlie Talcott. former well known
railroad man here, was elected to tn
CITY council of Kemmerer at the re
cent city primaries.
Good home cooked meals 50 cents
Board by the week $7.-Mrs. Z. Bur
nett~lessee Of the Messerife hotels--
Division Manager z. r. Owens o
( the Utah Power 4 Light Co. was Il
the city several days this week Of
Or r. B. Roskelley relinquisheI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

DR. r. B. Roskelley relinquished
the title of boss last Monday to Doc"
Jr a ten-pound husky. Mrs. RoskCl-
ley and the boy are getting along
spleudtdiy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

The Senior and Junior classes of
the high school went around the lake
yesterday, stopping at Fish Haven
and the hot springs for lunches
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

Tennis playing began on the Epis.
yeopal church courts last Sunday. and
at the High school courts Monday
The Montpelier Tennis Club expects
TO hold a tournament in the near fu-
ture. In the meantime Lee WedeI
and Mark Lehrbas challenge any
double team in the city for . season
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16


Buy your groceries at our grocery
department. We are making low
prices on I'll our groceries. Call
and get the lowest prices IN Mont
pelier. This 10 no blur. Come and
see for yourSelf.-H. d. Whitman
grocery department.
Mrs. Walter J. Peterson left last
Tuesday for q visit with her parents
and friends at Salt Lake. We have
the tenderest sympathy for Walter.
who knows little or nothing about
cooking and abominates boarding.
TO say nothing about a knowledge OF
making up beds. II 10 even suspic-
'oned that he rolls out onto the floor
every night.
Thursday morning Frank Taylor
and family. accompanied by MFu.
Steve PapWorth and baby. Mack, left
their home. which they recently sold
to I'd Lewis. for Montpelier, where
they will reside for the summer At
least. The Taylor family have lived
In Fairview for the past nine years
and have proved themselves good
ne'ghborA and splendid citizens and
We regret their departure, but wish
them every blessing In their neu
lh0ms.-star Valley Independsnt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26
PEOPLE
PLAN TO PRESERVE
LIBERTY BONDS
At PAR VALUE

Mr. Samuel Rogers, president OF
the Lakeland Business Mems Assoc1-
alton, has a plan to stop the dis
counting of Liberty Bonds, which ap-
pears to have much merit Recent
ly he sent a telegram to Senator Park
Trammell outlining the plan to which
the Senator has made reply indicat-
ing that the proposition will have his
careful consideration. The telegram
to Senator Trammell, signed by lead
ing financiers and business men OF
Lakeland, with the Senator's reply,
are given below:
Hon. Park Trammell,
U. S. Senate,
/ Washington, d. c.
Introduce a bill without delay for
Congress to authorize an issue OF Lib
erty bond certificates with circulating
currency value to take up all Liberty
bonds offered for sale. This will stop
all dscounting OF Liberty bonds and
increase purchasing value of the cur
rency and will regulate wages, etc.
Samuel Rogers, President the Lake
land Business Mems Association.
J. E. Melton, President Florida and
Georgia Land Co.
Miss Gertrude Overstreet, Secre-
tary Florida and Georgia Land Co.
} ]. w. Bryant, Vice-President and
President Board of Control, First Ma
tional Bank.
| ]. l.. Fouts, President First Nation.
al Bank.
e. N. Good, Cashier First National
Bank.
: NJ. G. Waring, Real Estate Broker.
g r. Haynes, Teller State Bank OF
Florida.
!. w. w. Chase, Cashier State Bank
Of Florida.
Washington, d. c., Aug, %, 1919.
Mr. Samuel Rogers,
Business Mems Association
l. Lakeland, Fla.
Dear Sir:
y am in receipt Of telegram OF the
le 21st, signed by you and OTHERS with
y reference to bill to authorize the
e issuance of liberty bonds certificates
IL with circulating currency value 10
take up all liberty bonds offered FOL
~ sale. assure you that | shall give
u careful consideration to this PROPOSE
NJ ton and desire to thank you and the
lis other gentlemen associated with YOU
70 in bringing same to my attention
With regards and best wishes,
st Yours sincerely
rs PARK TRAMMELL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26

Y. M. c. A. apparently is justified,
but that the magnitude Of the work
undertaken by the organization was
such that it was impossible that some
slight defects in the machinery
should occasionally crop out. He de-
clared that on the whole the organi-
cation had done a wonderful work.
On the matter of universal military
service he stated that until the rati-
fication of the League of Nations, and
certain provisions bearing on this
proposition, it would be difficult to
form an intelligent opinion
The French people, he said, first
hailed the Americans as deliverers,
but during the long period of inaction
before our troops got into the actual
fighting, they began to regard them
with distrust. Then when the Arm
istice came after the victorious Ell
forts of our fighters, the French again
manifested the warmest affection for
them; but the reaction after the ex
element of conflict left both French
and Americans somewhat sullen and
surly, and the good feeling again dis
appeared to some extent. However
he said, the French and American
soldiers have a deep regard for one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26
SWINE GROWERS
Of FLORIDA TO
MEET HERE ON
SEPTEMBER As

The annual meeting of the Florida
State Swine Growers Association
will be held in Lakeland on Thurs
day and Friday September the Attn
and 9Th. The sessions will be held
in the old Presbyterian Church build
ing which has been kindly loaned for
the occasion.
This association is made up OF
prominent men of the State who are
interested in the development of the
swine industry and from two to three
hundred members are expected to be
present.
! The invitation to come to Lakeland
was extended by the Chamber OF
Commerce and this city is to be con-
graduated in securing the attendance
of such an important organization.
Every effort will be made to extend
and show a very hearty welcome to
the visitors who have intimated
through their officers that they would
enjoy a ride over the fine highways
in this part of Polk County and see
the splendid developments in Citrus
industry and other attractions and
our citizens will be asked to place
their cars at the disposal of these
gentlemen on the morning Of the 9Th
Every member of the Chamber Of
Commerce and every other either
also, can we'll afford to take a little
|, interest and show some thoughtful
and considerate attention to the mem
bers of this splendid organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-26
NOTICE TO SAILORS,
SOLDIERS AND MARINES

There will be a meeting of the Am
erican Legion at the city hall on Sat
urday the 90th of August, at o'clock
in the afternoon. All white dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines
are urged to be present. There will
be a branch of the American Legion
or rather an auxillery post for the
discharged colored soldiers. There
was some misunderstanding at the
last meeting of this post several OF
the colored discharged soldiers came
with the understanding that they
were to be paid some bonus money
for which there is a bill in the Uni
ted States Senate now pending. This
meeting is not for this purpose at al
but for the purpose of joining togeth
err all those who wore the uniform il
the World War. Later on when NOR
information can be obtained with rel
erence to the auxiliary post for tn
colored soldier, ETC., they will be not
flied.
CLYDE G. TRAMMELL,
Post Commander.