davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-11
St. Luke's Episcopal

Evening service at 1880 p. m. to
which an invitation is extended to
all visitors and strangers in the
city. Rev. Philip X. Hammond.
vicar in charge.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-11

r.
WANTED Salesman to sell gro
ceries wholesale direct to farmers.
commission. One competent TO
establish and take charge OF bus
mess paying $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. We furnish training, ex-
perience, capital, Not easy money
but permanent. profitable opening
for right man. Quality goods sold
on satisfaction or money back
basis. Farmers save 2oes. Man
with farm experience preferred.
Car or rig required. Give age, ex-
perience, phone number. Parks
Bros. Portland, Oregon. 90
CHICKENS for sale Barred Rock
hens and rooster. Fred Smith.
phone 32-I. SO
PHONE THE STAG. 1881. when
in need OF a iitney City or coun-
try, anywhere. anytime. Residence
phone li9-Y. o. j. Knlps. 93
DIRT for filling. See F, T., Macfar-
lane, phone 323-J. "a
NEW HATS Just arrived at Mrs, II.
E. Burton's, 704 North Sixth
street. 9S|
USED CAR EXCHANGING will
pay cash for used Fords and Chev-
rolets, Manuel Bros, opposite
Courier Office. Phone 257-R. 80
DO 1T Now-Sow rye for PASTURE
and increase your cream check.
Good seed rye S. per 100 po1nds
E. l.. Davis, Williams, Ore. Phone
Provolt. "a
BICYCLE -Westminister. 90
inch. was taken from in front of
Peerless October |. Finder notify
Harold Lundburg. 94|
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-11

JOS. MOSS AGENCY--Fire insur-
ance. plate glass liability insur-
ance. 204h Sixth street. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-11
NEW TO-DAY

ToKAY GRAPES sale. 20 and
Sc per pound, at 656 North Sixth
Street. s3
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1919,
OREGON WEATHER

\ Tonight and Sunday, fair ex- '
= cept rain in northwest portion. \
= Gentle winds. mostly southerly. =
- <v<+ =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-11

CHICKENS for sale Barred Rock
hens and rooster Fred Smith.
phone 32-I. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-11

PHONE THE STAG, 1881, when
in need OF iitney. City or coun-
try, anywhere, anytime, Residence
phone li9-Y. o. j. Knips. 93
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-11

DIRT for filling. See F, Il. Nacfar-
lane. phone 323-J. "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
Fry Making Your OrUgs
 Cough Remedy EUu eaD save about S2, and have a better remedy than the ready
 made Kind. Easily done.
SE5I5E5l5LLEsES15IsEH5SS

If you combined the curative proper ties of every known ready -made' cough remedy, you probably could not get as this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few min Utes.
 Get from any druggist 21A ounces of Pinex, pour it into 8 pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired, The result is a full pint of really better cough. syrup than you could buy ready-rnade for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of 0 cough and giv-s s almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated' membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing.
 A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, whoopiQg cough and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better
 Pinex is most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs.
 To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "212 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money promptly refunded. The Timex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
THE HOWL AND DRY GOODS co

state guardslnen in France would illuminate the pages of American history for all time"
 The tremendous ovation which the city of 8vey York is giving to the of fcers and men of the 27th Division of the triumphant American army said Secretary CrowelI, springs from just pride in achievement worthy of the highest national traditions.
 These sons of the metropolis and the empire state, are the heroes of KemmeI Hill, of Peronne, of Belli- court, of St. Quentin, CaTnbrai of Bony and Le CateIet. They fought gloriously. They helped win the most stupendous conflict the world has ever seen. Fhe fruit of the vic tory IS nov in the hands of the peo- pie of all civilized nations, great and small These men who parade to- day are of the American stuff that heartened the weary British and French heroes in the summer Of 1918, and when 1t came their turn to fight on their own sectors they ex- hibited strength and ability which swept down the enemy like the wrath of an averaging God. In their last great drive the enemy fell back before them for thirteen miles and some three thousand prisoners were taken into the lines of the 27th Division.
 These feats of g1ory win il1umin- ate the pages of American. history for all time''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

in the state, according to police es- inmates. Many of these came to the city last night, only to find hotels swalnped. Hundreds of persons Lhronged Fifth avenue ana at dawn many persons were ca1rped at ia vorlte places along the route of the parade.
 Fifth avenue was a waving lane of the national coIors and many of the buildings were magnihcently decorat- ed. One of the most striking decora- tions was the Court of the Heroic Dead at the Public Library Be- tween two great pylons, bearing shields decorated with the insignia of the American divisions and upstand- ing spears, appeared in letters of gold the names of the battles iii which American troops participated. Above the battle names are the words of Abraham LincoIn's touching letter, written to Mrs. Bixby, consolInS her on the death of her sons in the war.
 T feel how weak and fruitless must be any words of mine which should attempt to beguile you from a grief so overwhelming. I pray that our Heavenly Father may assuage the an- guish of your bereavement and leave you only the cherished memory Of the lives lost and the golden pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice on the altar of free dom.''
 Another impressive decoration was carried out in the Arch of Jewels at 6eth Street, where 32,000 colored crystal prisrns were used to work out designs of coats of arms of the Unit ed States and her Allies. The total candle power used in lighting the arch was 96,000, 900 and powerful searchHghts aided In the night 1llu1n- nation
 Acting Secretary of War CroweH, representing the War Department, 1s- sued statement declaring that the part played by the former Empire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARY.

Today the Bolivians are celebrating the anniversary of the beginning of their war for independence. It vas 11o years ago today that the first shot was fired in the warfare that con tinued until all of South America had cast off the yoke of Spain. The first and the last blood shed in the struggle of the Spanish colonies of South America for freedom was spill ed on Bolivian soil. It was on March 25, 1909, that the citizens of La Paz arose and drove out the Spanish au- thoritfes. The first to begin hostih- ties Bolivia was also the last to gain freedom For 1 years war continued, and it was not until 1895. that Gen. Sucre. the patriot leader, routed thte last of the Spanish army. The name of Bolivia was adopted for the new nation in honor of Gen. Simon Boli- var, who had aided the insurreotion- fists In their war for liberty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
NEW YORK GIVES
 HEROES WELCOME

{Continued From Page One.) miles of march was continuous, and the cheers were of such volume as to drown the music of the military bands.
 At Madison Square, where dense crowds had congregated, the troops passed through the stately Arch of Victory" just completed. The review ing stand was at Sand Street, with Governor Alfred E. Smith as the principal reviewing officer. Others in the stand were Acting Secretary or War, Benedict E. Croweu; Acting Secretary of the Navy, Roosevelt and various representatives of the state and city governments.
 Police officials, who called out ten thousand reserves to aid in maintain ing order, said that it was by far the largest crowd that had ever assemb- led to view a parade in this city, the nearest approach being the Hudson Fulton celebration a number of years ago. The crowds packed the side walks and cross streets almost to the point of suffocation. Every window was crowded, and owners of rooms facing the avenue charged fancy prices to spectators. Single windows, from which several persons could see the procession, brought as high as S75.
 Relatives and friends of the troops were seated in an immense stand running the entire eastern length of Central Park It was in this stand that the most enthusiasm was shown. Here, too, service flags bearing gold stars were waVeH, and here were women dressed in black, with the tel tale gold star worn upon the sleeve. More than 5O00o0 of the spectators came from various towns and cities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
S25 to $50
 Second floor.
Remarkable =S2. .O6

Clever little blouses that look worth double their prcel
 Such co1ors peach and corn and flesh and white. Suohtexes 1ustrous crepe de chine and fine Geor- gette.
 One crepe de chine is finished with lace inserting; other with dainty little lace jabot! A Georgette of romd-neck style has effective dots embroidered in color.
 square-nec model of crepe dechine has enbroider- ed design upon front.
 Plain tailored pongee waistfastens with one big hand some pearl button
 Of extra value and extra beauty $295
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
STATE OF CoNNECETCUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss, PROBATE COURT,
March 21, 4s4e

-NAENAl-IA 2 IT. LV3S Estate of Annie L. King, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis H4ct of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date. hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their cIaims for settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. Al persons indebted to said estate are, requested to make immediate paymenG to
 PATRICK F. KING,
 Administrator 245S Main Street. S25s>p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and 1leigIlbors who manifested
 so srrrcsl sympathy ia the loss cR our pgel0yed husband and father, Thomas F. Rendagast, and to the many frien ds l zy7s1 senE beautiful floral offerings in Ehas zaeznozY, especially Harvey Hub EaeIi Company, Inc, and the Raybestos office force,
 eMRA FROS. D. BE&DAGAST AND FANGIEK, a~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
Army Lieutenant
 Will Have Charge
 of AmericanizatiOn

An army lieutenant will be ap- pointed field secretary to take charge of the AmericaRization program in Bridgeport, it was stated last night. The new secretary comes from the West but Chief Justice George W. Wheeler. chairman of the War Bu- reau, stated that his name will not be announced for several days. The of fee will carry with it a salary of S4,- 900 year. The new secretary will arrive in this city to begin work on April 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
Rich silk stOCkings=-S1.30

Rich silk and all silk and of splendid weight
 From a mill whose stockings with pride and comfort by thousands of critical women.
 No shan't tell name of that mill Can't, for these stockings cassed irregular because of slight and usuall ly-tIifing hurt.
 So their price instead of $2 or so is $1.39 aisle rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
NOTICE

scotfca is hereby given that the Azrtnership existing between Frank IreTn and OtheIlo AIbino in the tail- ling business at 2012 Main street. in ,a city of Bridgeport is this day dis Iyed by mutual consent. and all per ns owing debts to said partnership q notified to pay the same to Frank elf. who will continue the said dness for his sole benefit.
 lated at Bridgeport, this 24th day
 NaEch, 71g19-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
BUTCHER'S FRIEND.

Paul Scardon, Vitagraph director is a great friend Of the butchers. He has been ordering quantities of meat recently and it is only lately that the reasoR thereof has come to light
 Three of Paul's prize bulldogs cap tured blue ribbons at the recent dog show. so now Vaey get an The meat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
Only Ore ..BRoAro ouTNrErz,

To get the genuine. call fer full name LAXATIVE BROAfO QURSIfEE Ia b. lets. Look for signat ture of E. W GROVE Cures a Cold ta One Day. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

People who spend $5oG a year on automobile joy riding. often growI about SOC a year income tax to SUD- port the government that makes pros perity possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
Fruit of the loom at 1=2C yard!

Just while this special lot lasts yaride Fruit of the Loom cotton at bargain.
 Its regular price is p cents yard. This quantity regular in all except price. Not more than 10 yards to any crstomer-per yard
 171zc RED STAR DIAPER, standard in quality, 20 inches wide, limited amount of this also, regular $2 15 piece
 S165 BLEACHED OUTING flannel soft and agreeable and nice weight, regular 15c yard 12hc
 foor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
TEaATERS AT CONES

GERMAN STEAMERS AT CONES
 London, March 25-The German steanhers Cleveland and Patricia Winch have been allotted to the Trri- tea States, arrived at Cowes today. N1tey will be manned by Amerfcan pa1lors and used for transportinp American troops to the United States,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
ROOMS TO RENT

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light
 housekeeping electric lights and all
 AnnuroHenents price reasonable.
 Ar.saFr 55S William St. S25s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
Girls shoes, new & graceful.

Shoes to go well with pretty frocks. Shoes that give excellent service. Shoes that fit with true ease as well as with graceful air.
 Of correct model to fit feet of young girls they clasp the foot firmly but without pinchng and actually allow growth with discomfort. Black calfskin sizes 8a to 11-$35O sizes HE to 2 -$4. 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
w omen s special light gloves--$1.35

In spite of all the predictions of glove shortage for next Autunn here are some gloves of notable value Imported, and showing plainly the clever style put into gloves by French makers.
 Nice soft pliable lambslzin of good texture Pure white or black, tan, white with black broidery- $135
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

ADMINISTRATION AUCTION SALE %tx honsel1old furniture, "Wednesday s6re1noon, 1:5o, March 26. Estate
 Of Mrs. Bernard Meehan. at her late 1rkatdenee, 2o4 Davenport street, cor rres- Sfratford Ave. l will sell six rennss o2 good household furniture and furnishings at public auction.
 Fffg71esst bidders. No reserve. Din
 ing room, bed room. kitchen furni- turA bede bedding. tables chairs chairs
 etc j. J. Ryburn, administrator Daniel P Kea 1e. auctioneer S24b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
TO-DAY'S WANTS

I8.ElSofd EtilFIdo I11IN4o NVlA-NLI-l7 --1lI9II- est prices paid; any models. Ad- dress Box F, care Times S25t*p LEGAL NOTLCE-Al goods pledged from August 15 to September A, 1918, the following Nos. 1876, 125<1, 125S3, 12554, 1375o, 12773, 1Tsy, 1z809, T2S34, 12S53, 12855, azS7s, 1zs97, 13OQo. 130t6. 1302o, 4rncalled for, wifi be sold, D. LAt- &wpr. licensed pawnbroller, IDA Con gress St. S25b@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

Each day sees new graceful dolnans and capes come sn1ilingly forward. Some demure; some alnlost-rog1ish! Some of sedate hue some of bright and cheerful color! Here brilliant Pekin-blue nudges henna-and here a quiet navy keeps noddng at a deep brown, Of fabrics too, much delightful variety: sivertone and bolivia and serge and other seasonable things. Beautiful figured Innings add their beauty, in many cases.
 $25 to $50
 Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Fishermen Beat
Salvage Corps to
s5,0Oo,OOO Cargo
General Edwards Tells Com.
mittee Why S2.OOO,OO
Worth of Army Clothing
Was Missing From Wreck

BOSTON, Oct about every one
on Cape Cod was wearing army and
navy clothing after the wreck Of the
Cunard liner, Port Hunter. in Vineyard
Sound last November, Major General
Clarence P. Edwards, commanding the
Northeastern Department, to-day told
the Congressional committee which Is
holding an investigation TO determine
what became of s., 600 900 worth of the
steamships cargo of overseas supplies
It was stated at the hearing yesterday
that only s3.000,000 worth of goods
out Of q s5000,O0 cargo we're obtained
IN the salvage operations.
General Edwards said the question of
bringing action against the Cape Cod
fishermen and others who obtained
articles from the sunken vessel had
been considered. but il was decided
70 be inpracticable, because there were
indications that the wreckers thought
the cargo had been abandoned and was
common property. He had noted the
delay in arranging for salvage OF the
cargo, he said. and urged Washington
authorities 20 begin operations, but was
without power himself 10 act
Congressman c. Frank Reavis. of
Nebraska, chairman OF the committee.
said the difficulty in getting a. the
responsibility for delaying salvage
Seems just like Washington with
everyone passing the buck between the
army and the navy"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

way, state Of famine will be precipi-
tated upon the land. The poor will suf-
fer most. The shame of this. the crime
of this, will rest upon the heads Of
those officials of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America, who have refused to
abide by existing contracts and have
demanded greatly reduced working
hours and greatly increased wages.
Links 1t to Steel Strike
"The programme of the United Mine
in the chain with which it is proposed
economic fabric Of American civiliza-
ton. 1t is altogether in sympathy and
alliance with the scheme OF Mr.. Fitz-
patrick, leader of the striking steel
workers, who announced on the fir =
day of the strike:
"'We are going to socialize the basic
industries of the United States. This
is the beginning of the first fight
"It is also in line with the declared
policy and purpose of Mr.. Fitzpatrick's
chief of staff, Mr. Foster, an apt dis
Cip!e Of Lenine and Trotzky.
"A greater despotism menaces Amer
lea than before or during the war with
the government Of Germany; chiefly
greater because it is at our very doors.
The issue is, Shall this continue to be
a democracy, governed by the people as
whole, or shall faction, class, an
organization of any sort, defy public
opinion. ignore the needs, the neces-
sites OF the common people, and set
Itself above the law and above the pub
lie welfare? That Is Bolshevism pure
and simple"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
" cts Hope Ohio Ruling
WM Defeat Prohibition

representatives Of the liquor inter-
ests and organizations in this city op-
posed to prohibition were elated yes
terday over the reported victory Of the
vets in Ohio. The Supreme Court Of
that state had decided that the ratiA-
cation Of the constitutional prohibition
amendment must be submitted to the
people under the Ohio referendum law
The wet leaders pointed out that
suits on the same issue are pending in
eight other states with referendum
laws which have ratified the amend
ment, and that if the ruling is fol-
lowed in these states national prohibit
tion may be defeated or its enforce
ment indefinitely postponed by litiga-
ton. They believe Ohio and other
states will vote against ratification.
"As the matter now stands" com
mented James Arthur Seavey, manag-
ing director OF the Association Opposed
to National Prohibitions, "nothing can
now prevent the voters Of Ohio from
voicing their opinion on the question
November 4. All the indications are
that the people Of that state will re-
pudiate the action Of the Legislature
IN Tatifylrg the amendment. One Of
the chief causes contributing to this is
the banding together Of 2s5 900 SOL
diers there TO defeat the dry measure
The Ohio court is the second to
make such ruling, a similar de-
cision having been handed down IN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

the State Of Washington. The issue
was rejected by the courts Of fve
states, including Idaho, Maine, Utah
and Oregon, leaving the question still
to be decided in eight other states. II
the eight states in question follow the
Ohio ruling there will only remain
thirty-fve votes in favor of ratihca-
ton, one short of the three-fourths
vote necessary.
In recount of the number Of appli-
cants for liquor licenses filed on Tues
day John T. McNeill, Deputy Excise
Commissioner. announced yesterday
that the corrected figure stood at 1900.
Approximately $500 Of these. he said,
we're saloon and cafe proprietors. the
others being hotel, restaurant and cab
aret owners. All Of the hotels and res
taurants along Broadway, it was stated,
had taken out licenses, excepting the
Hotel Cumberland at Fifty-fourth
Street and Broadway. The proprietors
of these places, however, were not Opt
mistic over an early liftSng Of the ban.
Of fifteen brewers in New York, six
declared yeser1ay that they stood
ready to put real beer on the market
as soon as the wartime measure was
rescinded
Among these William Piel, Of Piel
Bros, said that his firm has had large
stocks Of real beer" maturing in It's
cellars since july |.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Deadlock on
Dry Enforcing
Bill Is Broken
Continued from page I

nations by physicians Of patients be-
lore issuance Of prescriptions for in
toxlcating beverages and retained the
Senate amendment providing for con-
sumption of intoxicants by patients in
establishments for treatment of alco-
holic addicts.
For expenses in enforcing the bill
the conferrees reduced the Senate ap-
priation of $3,500,O00 to s2,OOO,000.
The Senate amendment authorizing
manufacture and sale of "near beerh
and similar malt beverages contain
Ing under one-half Of per cent alco-
hol were retained, but it Is stipulated
that other names shall be used for
their designation than beer, ale or
porter.
No Seizure in Homes
In adopting the provision prohibit
ing advertisement of intoxicants or Of
formulas or contrivances for their man
ufacture, the conferrees approved the
Senate amendment authorizing CONNER
cial alcoholic compounds In trade jour
nails.
Another Senate amendment written
into the bill, regarding the exemption
Of intoxicants stored in homes from
seizure. was that providing residences $
and homes shall include apartments
and hotel rooms used by such possess
sors Of liquors, who are exempt from
the requirement to report to the gov
errment stocks on hand February /,
1920.