davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
Hilo And Honolulu
To Play Maui Team
Islands Base Ball Championship Con-
test To Be Inaugurated At Coming
County Fair-Wo uld Be Feature
Of Future Civic Convention

Maui is to have the honor of inau-
%gurating a new feature in inter-island
baseball at the forthcoming Civic
Convention. During this period the
best teams of Honolulu, Hilo and Maui
will contest for the championship of
the Islands in a series of games.
The matter was finally decided upon
on Tuesday after c. G. Benny, mana
ger of the Honolulu Braves, and rep
r~esenting also the Honolulu baseball
association, had arrived here and took
the matter up with the entertainment
committee and the executive commit
tee of the County Fair.
AS now outlined the contest is to be
an annual affair to be pulled off con-
currently with the holding of the
Civic Convention. If next years on
v%ention is held in Honolulu, teams
from Maui and Hilo, and possibly
from Kauai, will be expected to go
there to compete for the champion
ship.
Cup To Be offered
Mr.. Benny brought word that al
ready arrangements have been made
in Honolulu for offering a handsome
cup as trophy; and it was suggested
that the conditions shall require that
the cup be won twice in succession
in order to become the permanent
property of any one club.
Much interest is expressed by Maui
fans in the coming contest, the
schedule for which is now being ar
ranged. 1t has been the intention at
first to entertain only the Hilo team,
but because the Braves had been
tentatively invited and had taken it
Tor granted that they We're to come,
it was decided to make the contest a
three-cornered n and to, if posi-
Bile, establish it as an annual affair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
Summary

Lineups-Athletics: A. Do Rego,
II. Rodrigues and Joe Kahoohanoha-
no, forwards; Kauhane, center; Joe
Silva and Ed. Rodrigues, guards.
Rubes: Crockett, Bal, John Kahoo.
hanohano, forwards; Kaholokai cen,
ter; Seichi, Mcdonald and Wells Cum
mings, guards.
Score-Athletics, 16; Rubes, 10.
Score by quarters: 6 all; Athletics,
go, AZ; Rubes, 20.
Field Goals-Athletics: H. Rodri-
CUES, 4; A. Do Rego, 8; Kauhane, I.
Rubes: Crockett, l; Bal, l; Seichi,
l; John Kahoonhano, /; Kaholokai, l.
Foul Goals Missed-Wailuku: A.
Do Rego, l; Rubes: Bal, 4.
Times min. quarters with 2 min.
for rest. 10 min. intermission be-
tween halves.
Ohcials-Charles A. Puck, referee;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

Winning two out of three games the
turned home last Monday evening af-
ter a very successful junket to this
island.
The Visitors won the first two
games by trimming the Wailukus on
Saturday, Z to 2, and taking the meas
IRE of the local Asahis on Sunday, Z
o 0. On their 3rd and final game they
ell down before the mighty onset OF
he Paia-Puunene combination, IL to
(.
The Asghis while nero were the.
ues's Of the local japanese headed
~ SCichi Itamura. A banquet at the
Grand Hotel on Sunday evening was
provided for the Honolulu players by
their hosts.
In the first game the visitors came
near banking the Waikiki nine; a
wild pitch throw in the 4th inning and
a wild pitch in the next frame giving
the locals their two runs.
The Asahis took the lead right off
the reel by getting 5 runs and Z hits
off VIM. Bal in the first 2 innings. At
ter Bal had been hit by a pitched ball
in the 4th he gave way to AL A. Refs
who twirled the rest of the game in
great fashion, Yoshikawa spelling Mr..
Refs performance by a homer in the
9th which netted 2 runs. This was
the only hit off Refs in 5 innings. MI
shida, the boy Wonder allowed but
8 hits. huff said!
The End gam on Sunday with the
local Asahis gave Iwata the visiting
moundsman, a shutout victory, Z to 0.
Like the first battle an early lead told
the story. Iwata allowed 4 hits. Ia
DASH started out for the home boys
and Masaichi finished, in the last
three innings.
Nushida who essayed to twirl on
Monday was bumped good and hard
by the Paia-Puunene batters who
secured IL hits off his delivery, and
won the game for Maui by a score of
10 to 4.
AS will be seen in the box score the
contest was a hard hitting affair. 1t
is not often one sees 4 home runs in
one game but this is what was accom-
plished by Robinson and Rocha of the
winners and Kurisaki and Kazuki of
the losers.
Wicke twirled an excellent gam for
the conquerors. His support was good
only 4 errors being chalked against
Paia-Puunene to the Asahis' 8.
Souza at third for the locals was
one of the hardest worked player.
While he is chalked down for an error
he got 8 putouts to his credit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
Combination Team To
Play Wailuku Sunday

Wailuku, 1919 champions and the
Paia-Puunene combine will play a
benefit ball game for the new Wal,
'uku Catholic church next Sunday on
the local diamond beginning at 8
o'clock sharp.
The contest should prove a good
II to judge from the caliber of play.
ers that are to participate in the
affair. On paper it looks as if the
amalgamation has the game but there
is no telling. .
Bill Bal will probably pitch for the
Wailuku aggregation with Cockett re.
ceiving. Refs will in all likelihood be
kept in reserve. Paia-Puunene will
use either Foster Robinson or Wicke
on the firing line and Groves behind
the bat.
The probable lineups are as follows:
Paia-Puunene-Fostcr Robinson and
Wicke, p; Groves, c; Kahawanui, 1b;
Rocha, Oh; Sousa, 3b; Dutro, SIS;
Haake, If; Asam, CT; Alo, IF.
Wailuku-Bill Bal and Refs, p;
Cockett, C; F. Bal, 1b; Ed. Rodrigues,
2b; Joe Rodrigues, 3b; Bill Cummings
SIS; Shin IT,; Silva, CT; Wells Cum
mings, IF.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

Players: End row-C. F. Carroll, A.
Carter, Louos Kanoho, Fred Low, r.
H. Thomas, c. B. Makanui.
list row-Juro Yasahura, Frank Ishii,
Walter Watson, capt, All Soy Afook,
Albert Afook, Thomas Mascot" Hen
ry Lai Hip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

Summary-Home runs, Yoshikawa;
hit by pitcher, VIM. Bal by Nushida;
struck out, by Nushida, 4; by Bal. l,
Refs 4; wild pitches, Nushida, Bal;
Umpires, Geo. H. Cummings, and Ye-
motto; time Of game l hour As minutes
Scorer Jean Bal.
Continued on page five column four
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

The top folds down over the back
in a new step ladder intended to oc-
cupy little room when idle.
Concrete piles 100 feet long and
weighing 20 tons were used in build
ing a New Zealand wharf.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

Hilo is very enthusiastic over the
coming Inter-Island baseball series
which is to be played here during the
Fair Week. The men who are to
make the trip, with one or two eX-
ceptions, are today introduced to the
local fans through this medium.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

Reading from left to right:
Back row-Hugh l. Osborn, mana
ger; Dr.. Maso Kubo, Judge W. S.
Wise, Chas. ID. Green, president;
Judge f. E. NJ. Osioro; J. w. Bains,
secretary. Directors Hilo Baseball
League.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
14,ooo,o 900 WOMEN VOTERS SOON
(By The Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 29-The
democratic national committee esti-
mates that 100000 women in the
United States will come into the
ballot before the next presidential
election.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
Weekly Program At Waikiki And kahu|ui Theatres
@1WM2MkAm
I Tuesday, October 7th.
MAE MARSH

Tuesday, October 7th.
MAE MARSH
in
1.-THE FACE IN THE DARK"
One of irwin S. cobb's intense dramas
Of the Secret Service.
And "THE BRASS BULLET"
Thelma G. Danny Howard
Pupils Of Madam Lester In an exhibit
ton Of fancy dancing.
Wednesday, October 9Th.
CECIL 3. DE MILES
-in--
"FoR BETTER, FOR WORSE
To women on the lookout for the lat
est Partisan frocks and gowns, this
picture has a wonderful fascination.
Also 1.-THE MAN OF MIGHT
And "PATHE NEWS"
Thursday, October 9th.
Special Paramount Program
And
PATHE NEWS
Friday, October 10th.
CHARLES RAY
-in--
"GREASED LIGHTNING"
Barney oldfeId had nothing on
Charley. II you want a good, hearty
laugh, see him in this pictdrS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
LONDON CARS AND BUSES

(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept. 3O-Government
circles anticipate that the street cars
and Omnibusses gill cease running to-
day as a result If the strike.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

Manuel kahuku, timers; John Will
mington, Jr., scorer.
KahuIui Beats Lahaina
AS was expected Kahului defeated
Lahaina, the o reading 20 to 10.
The work of the Lahaina quintet
shows some improvement over the
previous performance against the Ath-
letics. Apau netted 8 baskets and
Gagged 2 foul goals for the winners for
a total of 20 points.
The dope sheet has it that Kahului
will take the measure of the Rubes
and that the Chinese will go down to
defeat at the hands of the Athletics
this evening.
Summary
Lineups-Kahului Apau and Feur-
peil, forwards; Wicke, center; Morris
and Groves, guards.
Lahaina-H. Do Rego and j. E.
Wist, forwards; Okahiro, center; B.
o. Wist and Vierra, guards.
Score-Kahului, 20; Lahaina, 10.
Score by quarters: SO, 60, 6-3, so in
favor of Kahului.
Field Goals-Kahului: Apau, 8;
Wicke, 8; Feuerpeil, l. Lahaina: H,
Do Rego, 3; Okahiro, 1.
Foul Goals-Kahului: Apau, 2;
Feuerpeil, l. Lahaina; H. Do Rego
2.
Foul Goals Missed-Kahului: Fe-
uerpeil, 8; Apau, l. Lahaina: II. Dc
Rego. A.
Tines min. quarters with 2 min
for rest. 10 min. intermission be,
tween halves.
Omcials-Charles A. Puck, referee;
A. p, Low, umpire; H. Y. Wong and
Manuel Kahuku, timers; A. II. Watch.
tier and John Wilmington, Jr., scor-
ers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

Saturday, October 4th.
BRYANT WASHBURN
in
"SoMETHlNG TO DO"
A Speedy, Highly Entertaining Com
edy-Drama Photoplay. Don't miss your
chance for a good laugh.
Also HARRY FoSKAY in
1.-THE LAST BoTTLE"-comedy
And
Pearl White in The Lightning Raider
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
Honolulu ASahiS
Win 2 OF 3 Games
Paia- Puunene Combination TooStrong
For Visitors Who Went Down To
Defeat 10 To 4 In Last Game

The Honolulu Asahis' Series
Saturday, Sept. 81
Visitors, 7; Wailuku, 2.
Sunday, Sept. %
Visitors, z; Asahis (WaiIuku), 0.
Monday, Sept. 2e
Paia-Puunene, 10; Visitors, d.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

A. P. Low, umpire; H. Y. Wong and
Manuel Kahuku, timers; John Will
mington, Jr., scorer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
Scrap Nearly Ends
Basket Ball Game
ROwdyism Threatens To Put Lid On
Sport In Maui-Players And Roo
tiers To Blame-TwO Games On
For Tonight

Last Fridays Results
Kahului, 20; Lahaina, 10.
Athletics, 16; Rubes, 10.
Tonieht's Card
Kahului VS.. Rubes at 1880.
Athletics VS.. Chinese at $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
David ReIaseo Attraetion COMING.

David eelaseo Attraction Coming. 9
David Belasco will present his COM
edy of Irish life, Dark Rosaleen" at
the Grand Saturday. This announce
ment will convey unbounded deligk,
to the many lovers OF the Celtic dra.
ma here, as the pretty comedy was
one Of the successes of the season
last spring when it was given at thu
Belasco Theatre, New York, and be-
came as we'll known throughout tha
country, almost, as it was in Man
haitian. Seldom has any perform
ance brought out such uproarious
nerriment from an audience. Tho
quaint types. of. Irish characters with
their rich hutnor and keen wit compel
laughter to flow in steady stream.
while the Imagination is stimulated
by the almost constant touches of
weird Celtic mysticism, so typical Of
The Irish country folk, whose belief in
ghosts, fairies and other supernatur-
IL being is almost unbounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05


face, scarcely touching the Deeper
emotions any ppsllt, yet q rises az
lEay ID q logical and effective eli
max i presents as g !. Whole lI g! z higi
scenes occur in Alaska, where Jean
Carson, daughter OF prospector,
teaches school. She is beloved by
three men, one OF whom she marries
early in the story, and a second lat
err, when the New York period is
reached. The heroine thinks her first
husband dead, but the villain Of the
Piece accuses her Of bigamy for pur.
roses OF blackmail.
Olive Tell screens uncommonly vel
and accomplishes some good work IN
this, though a few OF the close-ups
seemed unnecessary. Rod LaRocqus
| Is a highly picturesque and satisfy
! ing villain. JeEe Austin and Sidney
! Mason both appear to advantage in
more heroic roles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
charlea Rav In Coed story.

Charles Ray In GOOD story.
A decided success, Charles Ray al
home in a role that suits him, the
story well constructed by Julian Jo-
sepison from the original by Louis
ZeIlner, and the direction without a
flaw by Jerome Storm, and the whole
supervised by Thomas H. Ince, bill
Henry" at the Nelson affords the star
exactly the opportunity he likes to
show up the awkward, hesitating
manliness of true hearted boy of
limited social opportunity. Never for
a moment does he forget to make the
character convincingly what it is in
tended to be. In this he is finely
supported by a company Of artists,
ell of them marked types. Strongest
in his support are Edith Roberts. in
the female lead, Bert Woodruff IL
the role OF kindly and doubling old
uncle William Carroll as villianous
young attorney, and Jennie Lee cour'
leigh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
or.r+.++a IJsee ponuIar Numbers,

ouartette Uses Popular Numbers.
The Columbia Stellar Quartet, per-
haps the best known male quartet in
America, who will be heard at the
Grand Friday, have an arrangement OF
the popular American song Till We
Meet Again" which they will use as an
encore on their forthcoming tour. The
song is sung as solo by Reed Miner
with humming chorus by the rest OF
the quartet. At a recent concert, the
quartet used this number with such
success that 1t was necessary for them
to repeat it three times before the
audience was satisfied, The members
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
Universal Feature at Dixie.

UhIVeFsaI FeatuFe at UIXIs.
Excellent technical skill has been
Employed in the slx-reel Universal
production entitled 1.-THE Trap" which
is at the Dixie. It is based on the
original play of Richard Harding Da-
Wis and Jules Eckert Goodman. 1t
is presented by a large and interest
ing cast Of players headed by Olive
Tell, who plays the role Of Jean Car
son. The plot complications are in
Vulnerable and yet have been so care
fully woven together that little con-
fusion results in the mind of the
spectator.
The drama remains close to the sur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

Rhubarb Is versatile Il Is both
food plant and drps.
B, ut has nothing on cabbage. You
can eat ii or smoke It Kansas, City
Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

= NSlSSAtt 't''s''s $3.50 Dill AAS4AS
Dixie .............. The Trap
Princess, 4.......,.. The Joyous Liar
n f there Is quite a wait on the
gfipp stage one night this week,
don't worry. Max Golden is Just
otitside the door reading telegram
that oil has been struck on his Tex
as property, and that he is million
aife. OF course after he reads it,
1.-THE show will COON just the same, for
there isn't anything that could take
Max away from his beloved show. For
II he ever lost out with this bunch
where could he get another like IT.?
He has picked his little company up
from everywhere, There is Thelma
Z Banks, for instance, comes from Kan
sas, and like Carrie Nation breaches,
Down with Liquor" although she
says she doesn't have to preach long
when Max Is around. Eta Hipp also
halls from the same state, while pref:
ity Hernice McColm Is little Canuch
from across Toronto. Lillian Bassent
comes from Bad Mans Land, Artzo'
"a, although she reminds one more Of
Dixie, IL the songs about Dixie are all
true. Dixie Mcneil who had good
song number the first bill b also
heard in pretty oriental number to-
light, with her sister, Peggy. (That's
a familiar name, Eth, Old Stagerl
were formerly in convent in Massa
chusetts. Edna Goulder is the Eng
fish Tea Rose Of the company. Green
valid is almost Canadian, born al
most on the N. Y, line. Conrad Hipp
lJ' from the Bronx where the goats
come from, and Buster Edwards, we
haven't got a line on her further than
20 say that she Is the pretty demure
little maid that bites her finger nails
syen in the chorus, but at that you'll
Ike her. The Goldens, originally from
Boston trioped over to Texas Ions.
elough to get hold Of some property
about three miles from Humbel, Ran
ger and Cross Creek oil fields, and
they are constantly waiting for tho
word to come home, they've struck
OIL" The clever company is seen
in an entire new bill tonight, "The
Isle of Bobo" awfully foolish and
funny, with possibly the most costly
setting and costumes that ever graced
the Hipp stage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
srettx Lillian Walker at Princess.

Sretty EllIlah walker dt FIhSSss'
Two popular stars are playing OPP
posite each other at the Princess to-
lay. Walter Kerrigan and Lillian
walker are the stars. The vehicle is
their latest release, 1.-THE Joyous
Liar" story we'll suited to the ca
liabilities Of the artists. In addition,
there is a Pathe news.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

Of the quartet have sarg tosetner %
long that tier harmony IS perfect
Music LAYERS certainly have & treat
81 store for them. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

Mrs. R. N. Hite Is recovering from
! recent severe Illness,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
DOES NOT WORRY
Her Husband and Nine Brothers Are
In the War.

IN the war. .l. = .
At large commercial school In Chi
cago, studying Office wsrk SO as to do
her part in the war, is Frenchwoman
who has nine brothers and husband
in the fighting forces of the allies.
She is Mrs. Alice Carter, whose hus-
band, w. ]. Carter, although consider
ably over the draft age and veteran
Of the Boer war, is now In the United
States aviation service in Texas. He
ia an expert machinist and was for
merly in the automobile repair busi-
ness In Chicago.
Carter, who is of English birth, mar
ried Alice Latour in Paris eight years
ago and then came to America, where
he was naturalized. He also has three
brothers fighting ON the western front
/ "Unless one Of my brothers is killed
will know nothing about them ex
cept Indirectly, said Mrs. Carter
'Wounds are so--what do you say?-
4 the common thing that we do not fus.
over them any more. When a French
soldier is wounded 1t is merely part o.
the days work and he only mentions !
casually"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14

that great majority of the American
army.
The red flag-which stands only
for anarchy and has for its aim the
lowering OF the human race to the
status of an uncouth tramp--is be-
ing displayed in many of the larger
cities over the United States. The
red flag is danger signal, direct
insult to our national flag, and we
need more men in public office who
have the nerve to stop such insults
to Old Glory, We have room for
only one flag. Mayor Baker had
the nerve to denounce 1t and Port
land should be proud Of him. This
is no time for wearing kid gloves
and using soft words.
The soldiers who are now flockins
to these soldiers councils" in the
United States are not doing so be-
cause they need food and clothing
1t has not yet come to that. They
: are still wearing their fine army uni
: forms and they all know that thai
uniform is good for food-if the!
, are "broke"-any time they max
| their wants known to the mayor o
: any city. They are either ignoran
r of the workings of the organization
they are joining, or else their mind
= are warped to such an extent tina
red flag doctrine appeals to them.
!. Hunger and lack of clothing ma
, be, and perhaps are, making Bo
t sheviks out of many of those in Ru
d sia, but that condition does not pr
/ vail in the United States today. TIL
/ trouble is in the head.
= Just why each of our many stat
should be compelled to pass legisl
d ton to protect itself against the rt
flag Is peculiar and rather hard
r understand, for should the membe
N ship of that organization contin1
ID to increase at its present alarmil
'e rate, the government will eventual
m be compelled, anyway, to take
hand in the matter and crush II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14

Many men have died whose
wealth was worth more to the coun-
try than the man himself. Not SC
with Roosevelt. His estate is esti'
mated to be worth not over half q
million dollars, but Teddy himself
was worth much more than that tt
his country.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
GETTING A FooTHOLD

Mayor George L. Baker, of Port
land, in his address to the members
elect of the present legislature,
warned them of the menace of a
workmen's and soldiers council
which has been organized at Port
land. In his address the mayor
said:
"In the organization of this coun-
ell you have as fine Bolshevik body
as ever existed either in Russia or
in Germany. Dominated by the ].
W. W., who appear to have plenty
OF money from some source or other
discharged soldiers who are without
. funds are being fed, clothed and
sheltered by this organization. These
revolutionists captured the conven-
ton Of the State Federation Of La
Dor in this city this week, notwith-
standing 60 per cent of the member
ship of organized labor is loyal and
patriotic.
with soldiers being discharged
in this vicinity at the rate Of 500
day and with no employment for
them. the /. W. W. agitators and or
ganizers are finding a fertile field In
which to spread their dangerous
propaganda. We must meet and
solve this situation Immediately. We
must put down this Bolshevik move
ment, and do it now, or they VIII
put us down"
Portland's mayor certainly de
serves credit for having the nerve t.
speak out publicly and denounc
what promises we'll to be a first clas
Bolsheyiki organization. He ha
warned the legislators and the gov
ernor-it is now up to them.
This soviet or Bolsheviki doctrin
may yet prove to be rather disa'
trous to the United States if mea'
ures are not taken Immediately
check it. 1t has not only sprea
from Russia to Germany, but h;
sent it's agents into France, Englan
the United States and South Americ
At Buenos Ayres hundreds of pc
pie we're killed the past few days
riots instigated by Bolsheviki agit
tors. Like the Spanish influenz
the people are slow to arouse to
danger, nevertheless 1t appears
be steadily gaining a foothold
America.
The very title of such an orga
ization is significant and worthy
serious consideration: "Workmel
and Soldiers Council!" Just thi
of that word soldiers" and
boys barely out of the service a
still wearing the United States u
form. But it is safe to say Il
those soldiers who are flocking
the Bolsheviki organization,
Mayor Baker terms it, are but I
of the boys who are not, and ne
were, loyal American citizens. II
donned the uniform under prot
and by force of the draft. Most
them are foreigners who, just
soon as they are free from milit
authority, strike at society and
tempt to drag it down to Its low
strata. What contrast they are
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14

Local residents state that the
water in the Rogue is the lowest
they have seen it for many seasons,
while from the northern part Of the
state come reports saying the water
in the streams is the lowest since
1851. Oregon comes pretty near
being "bone dry"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
nens Fed by Machine.

As an aid to poultrymen II Mnssn'
chusetts man has invented machine
that at regular Intervals delivers water
to n trough and scatters measured
feed brnn,lcast.