davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
Piueky.

Soldiersas rule are -piucky fellows
when wounded. This story Is told Of
one:
He came In on u stretcher-face
all bruised and swollen. eyes protrud.
ing. alllfull Of mud aud bits OF stone.
There wasn't an inch OF his body with
out Its. own bruise or cut. as y
He'd been standing In muddy place
and big obus. had pumped Into the
ground just In front Of him. and then.
from q couple Of feet down, had gone
of and up. AS he opened his eyes the
doctor said to him: "You must have
had pretty rough passage" r ~
I, He replied. "Nuthing In It. sir
nuthing In 1t. I'll be all right after
I've had a shave"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
OREGON WEATHER

= Rain. warmer in east por- I
= ton tonight. Strong south 4
y winds in the interior; fresh =
= southerly gales on the coast =
<<<<<<<%$+%<<%<<*< y y =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25

Nothing but the shooting is over
We haven't paid for the Job the lads
Id over there .prta5 ga
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
Their Tendency

Their Tendency.
"Tailors ought to be the most eager
Of men to 90 to law" Is
"Why so7" 't.h
Because they are always ready to
press apsuit" tt}if q p3liil1!l unB "a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25

Portrait Of Crown Prince Alexander
of Serbia, who has been appointed
regent Of the Jugo-sIav state by the
national council at Agram.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25

-. 11- - o- .-ollaa n
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY a5, 1919.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
JOB PRINTING NEATLY DONE AT THE COURIER OFFICE

21l 7ro,1ir, r,,f nsT -efr5 't ~ q. sW Z
ewNfrr
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16
ORGANIZE BUREAU
in GREAT FALLS
Three Helena Men Will Do Gen.
eral Detective Work Out
of This City.

The Western Investigation Bureau
which will be incorporated in Great Falls
within the next 80 days by c. NJ. Roos
r. V. Jennings and John A. Roos. all of
Helena, is now being organized. The bu-
reau, according to G. NJ Roos who has
been with the attorney generals office
up to the present time, is being estab-
lished to fill what he considers a long
felt need in Montana. 1t will undertake
various kinds of detective work, espec-
tally the investigating of crimes.
All operatives of the bureau are to be
amply bonded to protect clients.
Howard G. Bennet, of Great Falls, the
Cascade county attorney, has been en-
gagged as the bureaus attorney.
John A. Roos is mining engineer who
was just arrived home from lengthy SER
vice with the American Expeditionary
forces in France.
Offices in this city have not as yet
been leased owing to the fact it is diff
cult to find anything suitable, rooms be-
ing extremely scarce. 1t is hoped. how
ever. that quarters will be found within
q few days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16
THUG TAKES $500
CASH FROM SMITH
Local Man Backed Into Alley by
Man With Gun and His
Wealth Taken.

Lawrence Smith, residing at 223
Fourth avenue north, was held up early
Tuesday morning between Third and
Fourfh avenues on Second street north
by n highwayman and robbed of 5000.
Smith was going home sometime after
midnight and was confronted by the gun
man as he arrived opposite Fourth alley,
backing into the alley with his hands in
the air and the highwayman's gun against
his stomach to give up all the money he
was carrying, as soon as they reached
a place where the thug thot he could
operate in safety. The highwayman kept
Smith covered with one hand while be
went thru his pockets with the other and
when the search was finished and the vic
Tins cash transferred to his own he
walked thru Gibson park towards the
Great Northern railroad and was last
seen following the tracks. He did not
appear to he in any particular hurry to
get away from the scene of the holdup.
The description furnished the police
by the victim is incomplete and the de-
partmeut doubts whether the identity of
the highwayman can be established even
if an arrest is made. In general build
the thief resembled the highwayman who
stopped two men last week on the north
side. but it is not established that Mon
day nights Job was done by the same
man. No mask was worn by the high
wayman. but the dark place chosen for
the work prevented anything like good
description being obtained of his features.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16
EVEN THO BROKE
DRYLANDERS GO
Harvest Train Carries 2S2-Fare
Paid by 2S-FOur Trust
to Luck.

Dry land farmers were so anxious to
join the harvesters going to Nebras ka
fields yesterday morning that besides
the go men whose fare was paid by
Sydney, Neb., banks the Burlington train
No A carried 2S farmers who paid their
own fare to Sydney and four would-be
harvest hands who had no money to pay
their fare.
How the fareless harvesters made out
in meeting the demands of the conductor
was not known by local railroad men
last evening. When the train left. II. 1.
Gould. county agent from the Nebraska
wheat center. was attempting to make
some arrangement whereby the money
less quartet could travel without riding
the rods 1t was hoped to have four OF
the $50 men who had signed up at the
employment office pay their fare out OF
funds in their possession and have the
four penniless ones substituted Cor those
who were willing to pay their fare. All
of the workers who had fare advanced
win have it deducted from their pay later.
The shipment was so successful that
r. +. Cunnginham, Of the L. S. employ
ment office, who handled the obtaining
of the men and directed their entrain-
ment hopes to receive other orders from
Nebraska or Kansas communities. Mr..
Gould. before leaving with the harvesters.
expressed satisfaction with the men and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16
SHELTON'S SURETY
IS GIVEN NOTICE
Great Falls Men Must Make
Bond Good in Action Against
Local Locator.

A. G. Sathre, deputy United States
marshal, stopped off in Great Falls yes
terday for day or so on his way from
Glacier park to Helena. In regard to a
case of local interest he stated that
steps are being taken to forfeit the
bonds of James Shelton of the Shelton
Land company, who was alleged to have
used improper and illegal methods in To-
eating people on public land. Shelton's
bondsmen, c. Ii. Mclean and Lee For
rest, have been served with notice to
appear in Cheyenne, Wyo., on August 4
to show cause why the government
should not collect the 81 800 bonds which
they furnished against Shelton's ap-
pearance July Z.
The government has started proceed
ings against Frank NJ. Stevenson and
the Cassidy Swift Current Oil company,
condemning property bordering on Sher-
bourne lake near Many Glaciers. to be
used in the Milk River irrigation project.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16
A SQUEAkY SPRING.

Crawsord-'I always thot the young
bard's spring poem was a harmless little
thing
Crabshaw-"So 1t is. until he begins to
spring it.'-Life.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16
HEAVY SHIPMENT
OF LOCAL CATTLE
One Hundred and Twenty-Six
Carloads to Market in
Single Day.

More than 1000 head of cattle and
sheen left for the Chicago market thru
the local gateway yesterday. One hun
dred and twenty six carloads of cattle
and sheep were loaded and shipped from
stations nsar Great Falls during the day.
Forty carloads of cattle went from Cas-
cade. Forty carloads of cattle were
shipped from Armington, At Craig 20
ket. At Wolf Greek II carloads of sheep
were loaded, while nine carloads of
sheep were shipped from Johns. Seven
teen carloads of cattle were shipped
from Craig Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16

praised the efforts of the L. S. employ
ment office in aiding both the Nebraska
farmers and Montana ranchers seeking
work
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16
STAFFORD OUT ON
$500 BAIL BOND

+" Dan Stafford. defendant in boot
Logging case brot in district court by
County Attorney H. G. Bennett, yester-
day surrendered himself to the court.
but was Immediately released when he
furnished bail bond in the amount of
$500. The cash bail he had previously
deposited was ordered released. Stat
ford's case was due to be heard two
weeks ago, but it was ordered continued
on motion of the county attorneys Of
flee. With another case now pending it
will be heard some time in August.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16
DOCTOR WANTS HIS PAY

DIR. f. e. keenan, has brot suit In
district court an action against Mr.
and Mrs. Harry NJ Petry to force pay
ment Of an account allegedly incurred
when he furnished them with medical
services between June 27. 1917, and
March 81, 1915 DR.. Keenan, alleges
that $1S6 was earned by him and that
only S25 of the amount has been paid
He demands judgment for $161
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16
MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT

In order to adjust the business, the
Northern Montana Credit Mems asso-
citation has taken charge Of the Mieyr' $
tea store under an assignment. The
scheduled liabilities are put at only about
$14, 900 with assets about the same and
the case is believed to be one merely
of adjusting the business for the benefit
Of the proprietor and his creditors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-16
READY FOR CONVENTION

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, July 15.-Everything is IN
readiness for the convention of the
Northwestern Grain Dealers association
here, July IS and 10. The high school
gymnasium has been secured for the
sessions and on both days the dealers
will be entertained at luncheons
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
BAPTisTs OF BETHEL AssocIA-
TIoN ACCEPT APPoRTIoN-
MENT OF $3.50, 900.
QUOTAS TO BE FIXED SEPT. 80
Christians Part Is Approximately
$4,000, TodGs Part $780,
600 and Losan's $4,000

The Executive Committee of Beth
ell Association met Monday afternoon
att the First Baptist church with a
full attendance supplemented by
many pastors and members from va.
rious churches. After discussion
at length on the apportionment of
$450,0O0 as the quota to be raised
by the $500 Baptists of Bethel Asso-
citation, it was voted to accept the
apportionment and set apart Sept,
"a as day of prayer and interces-
sion in all of the AZ churches of the
Association.
The Executive Committee decided
that the apportionment of the $45O,.
900 to the various churches would
have to be made by the Association
itself that meets at Guthrie Sept. 80,
but each church is to be asked to ac-
cept per capita apportionment of
$40 and as much more as the mem
bers are willing to assume, in order
that those "going over the top" may
help the weak churches to raise the
per capita superintendent. Nearly all
Of the pastors opposed an arbitrary
apportionmenE without consulting the
churches and the committee declined
to assume the authority or to accept
any apportionnent not made by the
Association itself.
The following churches : are in
Christian county:
Caskys Concord, Hopkinsville First
Hopkinsville Second, Locust Grove
Lafayette, Macedonia, Mack's Grove
Mt. zOar, New Barren Spripgs, New
Ebenezer, New Hope, New Union
Olivet, Palestine, Pembroke, Pleas
ant Hill, Salem, Sinking Fork, South
Union, West Mt. Zoar, West Grove
West Union.
The following in Todd county:
Armageddon, Bethel, Elkton, Forest
Grove, Guthrie, Keysburg, Mt Gilead,
Mt Vernon, Mt. Zion, Sharon Grove
and Trenton.
The following in Logan county:
Adairville, Auburn, Dripping
Springs, Russellville, Spring Valley,
Walnut Grove, Whitaker's Grove.
On the per capita basis Christian
county's quota would be approx
mately $246,OOO, Todd's 100000 and
Logan's $114,0OO. Bethel is given
the third largest apportionment Of
any association in the State, only
Long Run (Louisville) with $780,
600 and Elkhorn (Georgetown)
with 100000 exceeding it.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
PRIZE LIST LARGEST AND EN-
TRIES IN ALL CLASSES
BEST IN HISTORY
TOMORROW GOVERNORS DAY
Entertainment Program Varied and
Many New Features Have
Been Devised.
u .. sesu-

Louisville, KY, Sept. 9.-The Ken
tucky State Fair at noon Monday Of
ficially opened for it's seventeenth an
nual celebration. The fair is fine,
and the crowd very large.
The program for the week fol
lows:
Military Day, with Adjt,
James Tandy Ellis, Frankfort, chair
man, and D. B. G. Rose, Louisville,
vice-chairman.
Wednesday-LOuisville Day, In.
diana Day, with Mayor Smith, Louis
vile, chairman; Robert W. Morris
Mayor of New Albany, vice-chairmar
and N. H. Meyers, Mayor of Jeffer
sonville, Ind, vice-chairman.
Thursday-Governor's Day, Coco
Roads Day and Manufacturers Day
|J.{L. Stark, Louisville, chairman, ans
Geo. Beuchel, Louisville, vice-chair
man.
-Fraternal Day and Pres
Day. V L. Stark, Louisville, chair
man, and. Geo. Beuchel, Louisville
yice-chairman.
THE special nights of fair week ha
kbeen designated as follows:
Monday, Woman's Club night
Louisville Times night; Tuesday
Federation of Labor night, Courier
Journal ntghi; Wednesday, America
night, Anzeiger night; Thursda.
Irish-American night, Evening Pos
night; Friday, Board of Trade night
Herald night, Saturday, farewell
night.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

New York, Sept. 9.-Amid the
din of thousands of factory and ship
whistles, the United States Steam
ship Leviathan, with Gen. John j.
Pershing and staff on board, decked
at Hoboken early today.
Big Guns Boom.
As the ship came up the bay, guns
doomed a salute, and thousands of
persons lining the shores of Long Is.
land, Brooklyn and Manhattan shout
ed greeting.
When the Leviathan warped into
the pier the assembled crowd gave a
tremendous cheer.
Gen. Pershing stepped ashore al
9:20 o'clock.
Waiting for him at the end of the
gang plank was secretary Baker
with hands outstretched and in an
addressed welcomed him on behalf Of
the United States.
With Secretary Baker were Vice
President Marshal, General Peyton
G. March, chief of staff, other high
officials and congressional commit
tee. Others included Allan A. Ry-
an, Harry Payne Whitney, Cleveland
H. Dodge, Mortimer Schiff, John D.
Ryan, Bernard Baruch, Henry S. Da-
Wis, j. S. Replogle, William G. Nc,
Adoo and Hugh Frayne of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Following Gen. Pershing down tie
gang plank were Major Generals A
W. Brewster, J.L. Hines and C. E
Cummerall; Brigadier Generals R. z;
Davis, Walter Bethel and F. Conner
Colonels G. c. Marshall, J. G. Quake
meyer, l.. C. Graseomb, R. c. Bur.
nett, E. 6. McNail, A.. Moreno and
C. S. Babcock
Pershing and his party boarded the
patrol boat and crossed the river to
New York where waiting crowd
gave him another voeiferous well
come.
It was proud moment for the
great American soldier, but prouder|
still remains. New York did not ex-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
GIRLS FROM HALF A DOZEN i.
STATES ARE COMING IN r
FOR FALL SESSION
ALL PAST RECORDS BROKEN
New Dormitory With Rooms for 4s
Girls Partly Open and Other
Rooms Being Furnished

Bethel Woman's College, President
j. W. Gaines in charge, will open its
fall session today with more than so
girls in the boarding department, the
largest enrolment it ever had, be-
sides there are an unusually large
number of day pupils expected.
The faculty is stronger than ever
before, with six or seven of its mem
bers full degree university graduates.
giving the college its required grade
as a Standard Junior College, teach
ing four years of high school and two
of college work
Practically everything about the
college is new or newly remodeled.
The new $4,000 dormitory is not
quite complete. The third-story
rooms are ready for the girls. The
second-story rooms will be by next
week. The basement is being con-
creted for class rooms and one-half
is reserved for the swimming pool 10
be finished as soon as possible.
The dining room has been painted
and papered anew and furnished with
new tables, chairs, linen and dishes
throughout.
The public or formal opening ex.
ereises will be held at 10 o'clock Fri,
day morning, in the chapel, which
will be attended by the Board Of
Trustees and Alumnae Association
and many patrons and friends of the
college. .eet
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

mission?"
eyes, SIR replied the sergeant
promptly.
"Well, see that you hold on to it,
Airplanes Drop Messages.
Messages dropped by police n.y.
dro-airplane aboard the giant steam.
ship Leviathan at daybreak, as she
approached the harbor, signahzed the
beginning of the three days. recep.
ton to General Pershing. The mo.
ment the Leviathan was sighted
steamships along her inbound path
let loose their whistles and scream.
ing greeting as the former German
liner proceeded to quarantine the din
started by harbor craft, was taken up
by the sirens throughout the city.
Pershing Makes Statement.
After the first greetings were over.
General Pershing made the statement
to the Associated Press:
'There isn't anything of conse.
quence to say in circumstances like
these. 1t is overwhelming, overpow-
ering. To say that l am glad to be
home is superhuous. l accept this
in the name of the brave fellows who
came over and served to the best Of
their ability, making our success pos
sible."
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
o-o-o-oo-oo-o-o-o
o PURELY PERSONAL o

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parks, of
Wood River, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Pavey, of Kansas City, Mo.
were in the city Monday travelling
through Kentucky in their car. Mrs.
Parks was formerly Miss Florence
Mccall, whose father Prof. T. S
Mccall, was president of Bethel Wo-
mans College in 1895, at which time
she graduated from the institution.
Mr.. F. S. McInnis, young attor-
ny of Moss Point, Miss, with his wife
who is a step-daughter of Captain j.
W. Riley, of Newstead, were the
guests of the latter's family last
week.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kimmons and
daughter, Anne, are visiting in St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Smith will en-
tertain with boat party from Pa
ducah to Florence, Ala, and re-
turn. The party will leave this morn
ing on the steamer Paducah. Among
the guests will be DR.. and Mrs. Math-
ers, Paris, KY, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Clark, Hopkinsville, KY; DR.. E. E.
Violette, Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Utterback; Misses
Elizabeth Smith and Lena Utterback.
-Paducah News-Democrat.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
MRS. CANSLER
DIED MONDAY
Well known and Highly Esteemed
Woman of CroftOn Vicinity.

Mrs. M, E. Cansler died at her
home in the Crofton vicinity Monday
morning, aged As years. She had
been i'll for some time and had un-
dergone an operation in hope that it
would give her relief.
Her husband and four children sur.
vive her. She was member of the
Universalist church. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday and burial
was in the Handy cemetery.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

Lieut.. Herschel A. Long will re-
turn from Camp Taylor today, having
been discharged from the military
service. He will at once assume his
duties with the Kentuckian.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

Princeton is consoling itself with
the failure to get the big shows with
having played Walter L. Mains, ga
good, clean, little show, that was, pa
tronized by one Of the largest crowds
that has ever attended circus in
Princeton in many years, and most
every one was pleased with the per-
formance." Well, if they got the
Main show there ought to be no kick
coming 1t took $1.3O to see the
Robinson show.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10
PRESIDENTS INVITATION 6

Bethel Woman's College will have
It's formal opening next Friday morn
ing at ten O'Clock. Its president ex-
tends a cordial invitation to the citi-
zens of Hopkinsville to be present on
that occasion to greet the faculty and
students and to welcome them to
Hopkinsville.
The college has held an honorable
place in the education circles of Ken
lucky for more than sixty years, and
numbers among it's alumnae NAV of
the most influential women of the
state. Extensive improvements have
been made in the college buildings
during the summer and there is a
promise of the largest number of
students in the history of the college
IL is the purpose of the trustees
and the president to make this col.
lege second to none in point of SER
vice and efficiency, one that will be
the pride of not only HopkinsvilIe
and western Kentucky but the whole
state as well. You can make your
contribution just at this time by the
encouragement of your presence on
Friday morning.
j. W. GAINES,
President
Faculty for 1890.
J. W. Gaines, A. B., A. NJ, Presi-
dent and Professor of College Math.
ematics.
Miss M. E. Lindsay, A. B., Dean
and Professor of Bible and Prepare.
tory Mathematics.
Mrs. B. F. Eager, Principal and
Professor Of English Language and
Literature.
Miss Helen X. Smith, A. B., Profes,
sor of Physiology and Latin.
Miss Mary Montgomery, A. B.,
Professor of French and Spanish.
Miss Maude Arlington, A. B., Pro
fessor of Chemistry and History.
Mrs. Thompson D. Lewis, A. B..
Professor of Expression.
Miss Mary A. GrissOm, Director of
Music.
Miss Virgil Sellers, Instructor in
Violin and Business Course.
Mrs. Grissom, Matron.
Mrs. Mary j. Bassett, House-keep,
er.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

Robert Harmon, aged II, and
Ida Mae English, aged 16, eloped
fom Cloverport, KY, and Rockport,
Ind, and were married.
Jas. W. Osborne, the famous New
York prosecuting Attorney, was
found dead in bed Monday, Of heart
disease. He was 81.
Former Secretary McAdoo has
been employed for a salary of 81 to
assist in the defense Of the consti-
tutiOnality Of tke Farm Loan Act 1
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Wadlington
have gone to Chicago on a visit, Mr..
WadihgtOn is agent for the L. & N.
Railroad.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

Gold is found in Sumatra, the Gel
ebes and in Dutch Borneo in beach
deposits.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

haust It's welcome today.
Wednesday he will ride down Fifth
avenue at the head of the First Di
vision of the regular army, the first
to go and last to leave, victors OF
the first battles ever fought on Euro
pean soil by American soldiers, COM
rades humble in station, but who had
offered their all inst as freely in the
cause of liberty.
General Pershing first reglimpsed
his native land when the huge Levia-
than, once the pride of defeated Ger
many, nosed her way through the
mists off the Jersey coast. The Gen
eral stood upon her deck and 10000
soldiers were there to meet him.
These stalwart soldiers were his
guards of honor when Paris and Lon
don paid tribute to the American
commander, and they will be his
guard of honor when his own coun-
try's metropolis pays its full need of
praise Wednesday.
Gets Commission.
Just after the general walked down
the gangplank at HOboken, he re-
ceived the first reward which CRATE
full country has offered him. In the
n ~
name of the nation, Secretary of War
Baker handed him his commission as
full general in the American army, a
rank held previously by only three
men, Grant, Sheridan and Sherman.
Standing behind, and completely
hidden by the imposing figure of the
general, was little boy trying to
look very dignified andNsoldierly. He
was Sergeant Warren Pershing
the commander-in-ch chiefs only sur
viving child. When the general re-
ceived his commission he turned to
his son and handed him the document
with an injunction to keep it safe.
The sergeant" kept it safely al.
right, but later on, in the great crowd
he got separated from his father
much to the dismay fof the general
When the boy was recovered his
father asked anMously:
Warren, have you got the com