davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

Mothers-Should see that the
whole family take at least 3 or
doses of a thoro, purifying, System
cleaning medicine this spring. Now
is the time. The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along
better If the blood is given a thoro
purifying, the stomach and bowels
cleaned out. and the germs of Winter
accumulated in the system, driven
away. HOLSTERS Rock Mountain
Tea is one Of the very best and surest
Spring medicines to take. Get it and
see the difference in the whole fam
lily. Their color will be better, they'll
feel fine and be we'll and happy.
Sabin's Drug Store. Adv.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05
Expert Magnetic Repairing

II you have trouble with your
Magnetic; or II does not give the
motor the pep It should, send II to
us and we will make II as good as
new. Starting and lighting Motors
and Generators repaired or rewound.
Ford magnets recharged and made
good as new at a fraction OF their
original cost. Prices reasonable. F.
r. Smith & Co.. Sutherlin, Ore. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

Have YOU Ind any experience In
newspaper work. said the editor of a
large paper TO an agitated little man
who had applied for a job.
81 should just think so. was editor
Of the MUddlesbury Mail until yester-
day"
And what made you leave the pa.
peri"
well II was like this: The chief
Of police down our way was. supposed
to be dangerous man with a revolver.
and so ! tried to keep the right side
of him. ! wrote q paragraph about
him, and said he was Muddlesbury'
greatest asset. The intelligent com.
positor, of course, left out the 'et' in
asset and that is how It got into the
paper"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05
Fred Dockley Here

Fred Lockley. the journal Man
Abroad" was in the city today on
business connected with the War
Savings Stamp campaign. Mr.. Lock-
ley is one OF the associate state d.
rectors for 1919, the other two be-
ing Henry Reed OF Portland. and
Louis Simpson of North Bend. Mr..
hockley spent some time In the war
zone and has many interesting ex-
perlences to relate.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

No doubt about it-Some smart
gink trying to boost his own courage
Help yourself to the Tonic. Itll do
us both good. 1880 Friday evening.
Sandwiches, coffee. cards tyour
kindD, fun and glad-you-came-feel-
ing. at the Chamber OF Commerce
Friday evening.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

You will get acquainted with some
mighty fine people, who have lived
in Grants Pass long time. These
parties expect to make their home
here. Call about 1880 Friday even
ing.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05
sergt. Underwood is Draughtsman-

Sergt. Underwood Is Draughtsman-
Sergeant Laurence Underwood.
recently OF Co, C. S05th Battalion,
Tank Corps, who was first stationed
at Gettysburg. Pa, and later at Camp
Greene, Raleigh. n. c.. was mustered
out OF service at Camp Devan,
Mass. January 2. and is now em-
ployed as daughtsman In the offices
OF the Virginian Shipbuildlng Cor
poration at Washington. ID. c.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05
Try Our Cakes and Cookies
Moore Baking Co.

Quinlan W. s. s. County Chairman
Fred Lockley, OF Portland. asso-
ciate state director OF the national
war savings committe. is In Grants
Pass today. w. p. Qulnlan has ac-
cepted the appointment as county
chairman OF this committee.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

Don't want to come and drink cof-
fee--it keeps you awake. Well. that's
too bad-if you've fully determined
on sleeping, Don't come.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

Electrified alarm clocks may be
secured at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, Friday evening. No
charge.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05
Seven Feet Of Snow

Seven Feet Of Snow
II. W. Webber returned last even.
Ing from u trip to the Copper King
mine, He says there are seven feet
of snow at the mine and that the
miners In that locality are using
skis.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

Course-that means you-if you
awake at the time. 1880 Friday
evening.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

Just pull the latch string. which
you will find flapping in the breeze
and come in. 1880 Friday night.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

st. Patrick's Dance
There will be st. Patrlck's dance
at the Deer Creek grange hall. Sat-
urday, March IS. Music by Powell
orchestra. OF
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05
Marine Bond Letter Paper

Marine Bond Letter Paper
Five hundred sheets Of 16-lb. Ma.
rine bond paper, letter size. for 9oc:
100 sheets for zoe; 20-lb. stock, Csc
per 100 sheets. Closing out this
brand. Courier. 99tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

FEW EXCEPTIONALLY good
snaps in acreage tracts, also sew
eral good bargains in residence
property. The very best OF insur-
ance. Isaac Best. OF
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

PIANO TUNING-Geo. w. Cross,
piano tuner, will be in Grants
Pass for few days after March
3rd. Leave orders at Rowells,
phone 1861. OF
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

1880 to $50 and thereafter, II YOU
are not too sleepy. Friday evening.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05
NEW TO.IAY

Envelopes at the Courier Office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

HATCHING EGGS. C. White Leg
horns. Best Of winter layers.
$3.50 per setting of IS. 81 in
100 lots. X. Hammerbacher,
phone 606-F-23, r. F. D. No. 2. If
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05

GONE OUT OF BUSINESS and have
tools, cultiyators, seeds and or
chard ladders for sale at bargains
at 208 West J street, Grants Pass.
Ore. Come and see. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Of the main reasons why battery
equipped cars have to have the
main crank shaft bearings tight
ened every season. while magnetic
equipped cars will run four and
five seasons without any. tightening
of the crank shaft.
The average driver might think
that this could be overcome by an
automatic governor. In this case.
however, the condition is even
worse. In order to obtain proper
pick up" with the automatic gov
ernor. it is absolutely necessary TO
time It Is that 1t will at all speeds
furnish a spark which Is ave to
ten degrees ahead OF the proper
setting. Otherwise. the action of
the engine will be sluggish, as
the governor does not pick up"
and advance the spark, plug until
the engine speed picks up and
the engine speed does not pick
up" until the spark is advanced To
overcome this circular effect it is
necessary that the spark is al
ways more advanced than II cor
rectly should be.
1t is but one of the many ways
in which magnetic ignition d.
rectly saves money and trouble. In
addition to It's enabling the engine
to give more power and quicker
action when accelerated. Mag
neto ignition also requires less
manipulation of spark control
lever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Service Station In
H a n d 5 o m e New
Broad Street Building

The Y. s. L. service station, re-
Gently incorporated under the name
Of w. NJ Reynolds. incorporated,
with w. NJ. Reynolds. president; J l.
Larmond. vice president. and S wal
lace Hatton. secretary, lis now In It's
new building at 1899 West Broad
street r.
The new building Is one OF the
largest, II not the largest. and most
'e date service station through
ont the entire Southern states. W.
b. 30 seet on the ground floor devoted
to service station. office, ladies' wait
ing room. wiring room and battery
room. the entire second floor being
occupied as a stock room.
1t is the intention of the new nrm
to handle any electrical trouble on
the automobile
The personnel of the new firm is
we'll known to Richmond automo-
bilists. w. NJ Reynolds, presiden
having had the L. s. 1. service sta
ton here for the past two years:
S. W. Hatton. secretary Of the new
firm, will have complete charge OF
the auditing department and has
been associated with w. NJ Rev
neIds. in the L. S. L. service work
for the past year; J L. Larmond vice =
charge OF the service end of the
business, and Is we'll fitted for this
position. having been formerly been
connected with>~the Harper Overland
company in this same capacity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
'STURD|atSS OF THE
1920 DAVIS SIX

a glowing tribute was paid TO the
stnrdiness of the 1920 Davis six
by a newspaper man recently fol-
lowing a hard trip cut of Seattle
TO Oftut Lake, a beautiful resort OF
western Washington according to
Mr., Walden, of the United Motors
company. local distributors for Davis
4.1otGr cars.
The run was made In new
DAVIS, Recently received from the
Indiana factory, over the awful
roads south Of Olympia to Offut
Lake" says the writer Fly detours
through sand several inches deep
and over roads pitteG deeply with
chuck holes. the stanch 1--WE paxsen-
ser machine went the route without
nause of mechnical protest and the
urlve was completely minus the
aqueaks and rattles that are Gus
tomary In new cars fninehing their
FIRST hard trip,
Starting from the Pots-Intelli-
gencer building the Da~is made it's
way to Tacoma, Camp Lewis and
finally Olympia without incident.
The Davis. true to the intent of the
designers. settled down to the task
assigned to 1t and went over the
.'oads with the ease and smoothness
customary in much heavier ma
cnines.
''On the first turn ou. OF Olympia
concrete construction work Ia being
prepared for and a detour sign was
followed into a veritAblG sand pit.
At varing speeds, from fifteen to
thirty miles an hour, this highway
was covered and the heavy chassis
construction with its six-inch chan
mel irons and strong cross members,
proved it's worth. Little jar was
noticeable even in the renr seat
The half-made and hnlf-natural
:ead which cuts off OfYut Lake was
the scene OF another se.tre test, but
even the graveled ard rutted
stretch Of nearly two miles failed to
force the Davis into sidvsway!ng."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
WRONG ADVANCE
INJURIES AUTOS

Many motorists have a habit OF
driving with the spark control
level at fun advance. A little
thought and understanding Of what
happens tn such an event would he
beneficial both for the welfare of
the car and the driver
Full advance of the spark means
that the gas in the cylinder is fred
before the piston has reached the
confer on its upward stroke and
therefore. has only a retardlnE eff
feet which lessons the power, also
1t is a sheer waste Of gasoline.
This power explosion occurring
many hundreds OF times a minute
puts great strain and wear upon
the crank shaft bearings and con-
Meeting rods and Is the direct cause
of the breaking Of these parts.
IT is we'll known that the bat
terry ignition requires much more
advance to give maximum power
from the engine at fun speed. and
that il also requires continuous
manipulation of the spark control
level. in order to time the spark
correctly according to the speed of
the engine. How many of the aver
age autom obile drivers do actually
properly control the spark tim
ing while driving without doubt,
the greatest number Of them drive
continually with the spark add
vancea too far. simply because they
do not want to botJhnr with the
spark lever; they want a quick
pick up"
II you notice the cars going by
In crowded street traffic, you will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
NEW COLUMBIA
SIX ROADSTER

According to advioas ~ seceived
from Columbia Motors company Of
hC!als, Columbia Six distributors an
dCaters throughout the country are
receiving the new Columbia Six
Roadster with unusual enthusiasm.
The opinion among the distributors
is that the New Columbia Roadster
is one of the most handsome road
ster models developed.
One of the outstanding features OF
the new modei is standard equip
nent of FIVE Disteel wheels The
extra wheel is carried at the rear of
the car in a counter-sunk space in
the deck which gives the car IN
broken lines from front to rear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
EIGHTEEN MILES
TO THE GALLON

Eighteen miles to the gallon of
gasoline is the average which
fve-passenger 1890 Davis touring
car. carrying six passengers made
on q recent 400 mile trip through
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. accord
ing to Mr. Walden. of the United
Motors company, distributors OF
Davis Skies
Mr.. Walden has just received de-
tails or the tour which was made
by w. d. johnson, of Dayton, Ohio.
and nve companions. The party
drove from Dayton to Chicago, III"
and down through southern In
diana and Illinois.
This 100 mile drive was
typical demonstration of the car
rytng capacity and perfect service
OF \ Davis Six says Mr.. Walden
The actual driving time for the
frst 900 miles of the trip was
twenty hours. Mr.. Johnson expert
enced NO trouble whatever with the
car--there was not even a pune
ture
He took all hills In high gear
and made several detours on ac-
count of bridges being out, but he
experienced no difficulty whatever
In pulling over the heavy roads en-
countered on these detours. AT no
time did the motor show any signs
of over heating. testifying to the
efficient cooling system OF the Com
tinental Red Seal six cylinder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Germany was certainly silly
spending all those millions in this
country on propaganda when she
can see how much better our native
and hyphenated talent can pull
chestnuts out OF the fire for her
Houston Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Redd--ifave you seen them put
auton obiles together?
Green--lve scene m in collision,
If that's what you- mean.---Y onkers
State Sman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

rvIn bined weight of the
TX passengers who made the trip
in this five-passenger Davis was
6se pounds. Luggage and travelling
equipment brought the total weight
TO $40 pounds"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
EXCHIEF OWENS VICTIM
OF THIRD PARALYTIC STROKE

The many friends of Former Chief
OF Police A. l.. Owens will regret TIC
lie IN that he was the victim Of anoth-
er paralytic stroke early yesterday
morning ana while he is resting easy,
he is in quite a serious condition. AT
ter his first stroke. several months
ago. Mr. Owens has never been abs
. leave his home and for many week.;
he has been confined to his bed.
Mr. Owens is one of the most pop
ular mon who has ever held office in
Brunswick and his hundreds of
friends hope will improve.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22
Lost L Years
Valuab e Time
Since Taking Dreco | Haven't Lost a
Day From Work, and My Health
Is Better Than in Many Years

For the last twenty-five years |
have lost half my time from work on
account of sickness, and since | came
to Brunswick four months ago, | have
spent $25 90 for medicine. and it
hasn't done one bit of wood said Nh
+. Harris, who is employed by the
American Shipbuilding company, OF
Brunswick Ga.
My nerves were all to pieces, in
digestion had me in its grasp. SO that
| could not eat half the things |
wanted for fear of what would happen
afterwards; my liver was sluggish and
my bowels constipated all the time ::
my tongue was coated and my breath
, bad; | couldn't sleep to amount to
anything, and | often had dizzy spells.
when | read about what Dreco had
done for some follow whose case wrs
about like mine, | went down to the
drug store and got bottle of it, and
ii sure has done the work for me.
| get up every morning feeling fine
and ready for work, and I haven't
liilSoeu d Udy SluCe D0Sdu luklnE
Dreco. l just feel good all the time
ext anything | want and it doesn't
hurt me; bowels move regularly every
day; tongue has cleared OF and my
breath is sweet again. The pains in
my back over my kidneys, are gone
inst feel fine and Dreco is what did
It."
f'faro is a medicine made from the
nure juices and extracts many diff
fercnt roots herbs, banks and berrie ;
which are the very best natural med
icines known to mankind. They act
ripCn the vital organs and seem to
produce remarkable results. The ac
tion is quick and pleasant.
This medicine is sold by all good
druggists and is especially recon-.
mended in Brunswick by the G. v,
Collier drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-22

CHARTER WOODEN STEAMERS
hereby Shipping
Washington NJ.
delivery charterpaty
the following named vessels
CALIOOL BOn.sTON AIvADA; BIANDoN; CATAW.
At Brunswick, Georgia NORTH;
At Jacksonville DAGOsO BEDMINsTER
Orleans ALPACA;
Hampton Roads ALANTIIUS; KlCKAPOO.
Charters will exclude carriage explosives The Board
performance
to
"a follows
Between and-or
United America
Caribbean
ndor Europe
tyeVr St Lawrence from October May White
o
ports Also excluding the Baltic Is
of October LIST of April
also excluding Cape Horn Straits of Nagean also
Atlantic north
September LIST and March
Of
Operations Shipping
1919 F street. n. w, Washington c.
sIsLER,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-12
AT THE LYRIC.

After a dark house of two or three
weeks Manager Stoltz will again open
the Lyric Saturday evening with a line
of screen sensations that will take the
movie fans by storm. Mr. Stoltz has
made arrangements with some of the
best moving picture producers in the
country to secure attractions of high
standard of merit, starring some of the
best known performers before the
public. He has bookings ahead to cover
the winter season and the line of plays
that he will be able to produce is of
the highest class both in the dramatic
and comedy field. The old house in its
new garb is bound to keep up the we'll
earned reputation it has made in the
past for choice billing of screen at
fractions. For the opening night and
Sunday evening the heller SHELTER girl,
whose pa says Never do nothing for
nobody that don't do nothing for you,
isis Hopkins" is to be presented with
the charming Mabel Norman as isis. "
Also Sennette comedy THE Nick of
Time Baby." This is a bill that will
keep an audience in commissions of
laughter and a happy choice for the
opening of the house. There will also
be special music on Sunday night
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-12

but after getting here they were con-
Ifronted with the problem of housing
land feeding and mighty knotty prob
lem it is. The time has come when
lsome provision must be made in ad-
vance for the accommodation of teach
|ers. Districts employ men and women
to conduct their schools and then leave
lit to those men and women to find
iplaces to lay their heads and secure
their daily bread, when no such appro-
PIRATE places exist. The present calls
aloud for some provision to meet this
|exigency, and in the future it must
be met or go withou teachers.
Jas. Fraser has resigned his posi-
ton as assistant at the postOffice, a
position that he has held for the past
lyear or more. Mr.. Fraser did not go
on strike. 1t was a case where bet
ter salary awaited for outside work.
For several days Postmaster Hoskyn
had his hands full working double
shift. He is now relieved from the
pressure by a new assistant in the per-
son of O. B. Miller of Chelan who has
taken the place vacated by Mr.. Fraesr
! The Loomis cattle men are out
rounding up stock that has been graz
ling on the national forest reserve west
lof that place during the summer, pre-
iparatory to the fall turn off. Several
thousand head of beef cattle will be
marketed this season, and ,as the Okla
hogan cattle are tops on the market,
owners will receive the highest prices
and the total amount that will be dis
bursed for beef will foot up to many
| thousands of dollars.
A recruiting officer out after re-
cruits for the merchan marine will be
at the town hall Monday and remain
for several days. The government is
making most attractive offers for
recruits for this branch of the service.
The pay is high. the opportunity for
advancement is always present for the
active and intelligent young man,
board and clothing are free and the
sailor has an opportunity to see mucn
of the world.
Chef Teel and family left Thursday
morning for Cotton. Washington,
where Mr. Teel expects to open a
bakery. He sold his tract north Of
town during the week, having been fed
up on farming.
Mrs. G. M. Van Alta announces that
there will be social dance given at
the Liberty theater on Halloween
night, Friday evening, October 81.
Bare the date in mind and get ready
for good time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-12

Will l.. Wright of Okanogan was
among the visitors in town Saturday
F. Fl. Lampkin of Tonasket, was
registered at the Hotel de Grub Mon
day.
Geo. H. Ellis of Spokane is in town
looking after some of his property in
terests in the county.
AL. Riste has decided to remain in
Oroville for the winter and may be-
come a permanent resident.
Fl. M. Martin, the pioneer attorney
OF Lincoln county, residing at Daven-
port, was in town on business for sew
eral days this week.
Hadley Spencer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Spencer, left for Seattle Thurs
day where he will enter the Seattle
Pacific school for the winter.
More rain has fallen during the
week and considerable alfalfa hay is
down and rain is not considered very
advantageous to alfalfa cut in the
! field.
There was another exodus of hun
tiers and fishermen Sunday, and the
bird that escaped dose of shot. or the
fish that lodges hook, was playinp
in big luck.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-12

| Floyd Wickersham, of Tonasket, was
a visitor in town Wednesday, renewing
acquaintance with his old friends.
Steve Macy and his sister Miss Mary
Macy, left Thursday morning for Pull
man, where they enter college for the
ensuing year.
County Agricultural agent r. W.
Dorsey was in town Saturday from
Okanogan, called here to confer with
valley growers.
Walter A. Holt recently county ag-
lricultural agent and now in the truck
Iselling business, was in town from
Okanogan Tuesday.
There was quite large attendance
at the dance given in the Liberty the
alter last Friday evening, toothsome
supper was served by the ladies of the
Civic League and the patrons enjoyed
the usual festivities.
The Oroville Cooperative Produce
association shipped another car. load
iOf mixed fruit to Montana Monday.
THE association is doing far more
business than its most sanguine orig
Iinators ever expected.
What this town needs now is large
frost proof packing warehouse. Such
la building is needed this year for this
seasons fruit crop, and the necessity
for packing and storage house will
be greater from year to year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton G. Rice returned
from Portland Wednesday evening.
They went there to take their niece
Georgiana Craig. In Portland they
were met by Georgianas mother who
is placing her daughter in school at
Piedmont. California.
1t has been Necessary to put on an
extra freight train on the OrOville-
Wenatchee branch to handle the fruit
and produce shipments. When apple
picking fairly starts it is going to
keep the rails hot running freight
trains over the branch.
/. Butter has taken another jump and
Is now 20 cents per pound. No sensa-
ton was created by the increase in
price as people have almost become
calloused to the almost daily increase
in the price of necessities that enter
into daily consumption.
When crowd of workmen were
coming down from the dam at the
falls Saturday evening on a truck a
wheel of the vehicle came off piling
up the travellers in the sage brush.
With the exception of a few bruises
no one was hurt which might class the
occurrence as marvellous lucky acct
dent.
Joe Ley, one of the very old resi-
dents of the LOOMS country, came in
from Yakima Saturday evening on his
way to LOOMS. Mr.. Ley was called to
Yakima last October by the serious ILL
ness of his daughter, and spent the
winter in that place. He is back to
his old stamping ground to remain for
time.