davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
.IMpANEL|NG. JURY FOR
HENRY ALBERS' TRIAL

Portland, Ore, Jan. 25.-1rhe Sc
lection of a jury to try Henry Al
bers has been started, but there VIII
probably not be a complete jury be-
fore next Monday night, Alhers Is
charged with violation of the espion-
age act by making remarks on the
train designed to discourage recrul,-
ing. 1t is reported that Albers as
serted that he was intoxicated when
he made the remarks
Here are some Of the statements
Albers is charged with making:
ITO hell with America"
"You will never lick the kaiser
never in thousand years"
"Once German always n Ger
man; why should this government
tell me what to do"
"There will be revolution here
In 10 years Sin two months--maybe
tomorrow"
Albers is alleged to have said he
had served under the kaiser for 25
years, and would like to return to
Germany.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
1O4,O0 WOUNDED AND SICK
AMERICANS IN FRANCE

Washington, Jan. 25.-Wounded
men or soldiers remaining in hos
pitals overseas number approximate
ly 100000, Col. w. H. Smith, OF
the surgeon generals Office today
told the senate committee conduct
ing an inquiry Of hospital facilities
and construction. Many of these
wounded, he said, will not be
brought home until they recover.
In. the hospitals of this country,
Colonel Smith said, there are now
about 4.50e vacant beds which can
be placed in use as additional
wounded and sick are returned.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
ZONE OF WAR ALONG
MEXICAN RAILROAD

Mexico City, Jan. 25.-As a mill
itary measure to check the activities
of bandits along the railway lines
from the capital to Vera Cruz, Gen.
eral Candido Aguilar has ordered
that a strip 100 meters wide on each
side of the Mexican line from Vera
Cruz to- Espernaza be declared a
zone of war. Natural hiding places
in this zone will be destroyed and
all inhabitants in the affected area
will be forced to prove their pacifist
tendencies. All persons other than
inhabitants of the zone will be gath
cred in and examined by the mill
tary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
OUTLINE OF DRAFT IS
MADE KNOWN TO PUBLIC

Paris. Jan. 25.-The preliminary
draft for the league OF nations made
public by the peace conference says
the league should have a permanent
organization to carry out the busi-
ness between meetings of interna-
tional conferences OF all members,
and says the conference should ap-
point a committee representative OF
all the governments to work out the
details OF the constitution and func-
tIons OF the league. A commission Is
to be appointed to report on the re-
sponsibility OF the authors of war,
and to inquire into the breaches Of
war and responsibility.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
LAZY HUSBAND LAW
MAKES HUBBY HUSTLE

Helena, Mont, Jan. 25.-The lazy
husband act has proved most effee-
tive in Montana in compelling faith
ers to support their families, accord
ing to ]. e. Neville, secretary of the
state bureau of child and animal
protection, in his annual report to
Governor Sam v. Stewart. &
There have been numerous in
stances in the experience of the
board, in which fathers were induced
to go to work rather than run the
risk Of trial. Prosecutions have
been comparatively few.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
USE TRACTOR TO CARRY
MAIL over BAD ROADS

Eureka, Cal, Jan. 25,-one of
tho most unique mail routes in the
world has just been established
along the course Of the klamath
river between Orleans and Orick.
Over a road barely better than the
old Indian trails which still exist In
that section OF the country a cater
pillar tractor is conveying mail and
parcel post on regular schedule. Dur
ing the winter months the road de-
flies the most powerful automobiles
and is all but impossible for horse
drawn stages. The tractor has over
come all obstacles.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
FURNISHED
JOBS by CITY OF SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 25.-lt cost
the city of Spokane an average OF
80 cents each to furnish jobs to
81 .O65 men and women during 1918,
II is stated in the annual report to
the city council of Joe Adams nu-
nicipal labor agent. A total of l5,-
sal Jobs were obtained for men, he
reports, in comparison with 19,SSS
the previous year. Jobs furnished
women numbered 5,524, as compar-
ed with 6,624 in 1917.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
WOULD INCREASE
SALARY OF CLERKS
Postofrice Appropriation Bill Report
ed by Senate-Road Construction
Also Provided For

Washington, Jan. 25-The postof-
fee appropriation bill reported by
the senate committee recommends
salary increases to virtually all the
postal service employees, and pro-
poses an appropriation OF 00,000.-
900 in the next three years for the
construction and maintenance OF
roads.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25

omsk, Jan. 25.-Ufa has fallen to
the Bolshevists. The reverse of the
Russian and Czecho-Slovak forces is
due chiefly to the failure Of arms to
arrive from vladivostok, but the
forces now opposing the Bolshevists
are making a courageous stand 140
miles northeast in the gorges Of the
Ural mountain country.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25

London, Jan. 25.-The Bolshevist
attempts to lombard Reval, the cap
ital OF Esthonia, from the sea. was a
complete failure, according to re-
ports. Every vessel in the Bolshe-
Wiki fleet is believed to have been
sunk.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
HAD BERLIN HONEY-COsIBED
WITH PRoPAGANDIsTs BE-
FORE THE REVOLUTION
ENTENTE BLOCKS THEIR WAY
Organization and Production Impos-
sible in Russia Because Work.
men Have No Real Ideas

Copenhagen, jan 10.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press.)
-Bolshevik propagandists we're sent
from Russia not only to Germany.
but to China, England and France,
says Harold de Scavenius, the DAN
ish minister to Petrograd who has
just returned from Russia together
with the staff of the Danish lega-
ton. While at the Russian capital
he had been acting in behalf Of the
entente powers. Four hundred Rus
sian propagandists he declares were
in Berlin before the German reyolu-
tion began and instructions we're
given for numerous Bolshevists to
be dispatched to England and France
by underhand routes. Recently, he
added a number of repatriated Chi
nese were sent home from Russia
and among them were numerous
propagandists.
The Soviet Russian government,
according to NJ. de Scayenius, UNDER
stands very we'll that its only pos
sibility of maintaining its existence
is in an International revolution and
while the German revolution was
nearing its apex the Bolshevik lead
ers rejoiced in its progress but were
disappointed in the fact that the
German administration remained In
the hands of the social democrats.
"They emphasized" said the Dam
ish diplomat. "that Germany vas
only in her February revolution
her Kerensky revolution-and they
predicted that she soon would have
her October revolution and more
speedily than was the case.in Russia.
''The only cloud upon the sky of
their hopes is the position Of the en-
tente. They say that if the entente
will do as Germany did and occupy
the Baltic provinces and the Ukraine
there is nothing to fear because in
that case they would be able in a
few months to revolutionize the
French and British troops as they
claim they already had revolutioned
the German troops. Their only
alarm was less the entente should
occupy Petrograd and Moscow, be-
cause they knew their only weapon
was propaganda Bolshevists are
masters in revolutionary propaganda
and at the head of this institution is
an Austrian named Radek who in
Moscow founded an international
federation. with members from the
people of several nations.
Organization and production are
impossible in Russia because Rus
sian workmen have no sense of fell
lowship. 1t is impossible for the
Russian government to reorganize
industry and trade according to com.
munistic principles as long as other
states have not accepted like prin.
ciples of government. Until now
Russia has maintained life on pre-
war stores but this soon will be ex
hausted. The Russian foreign min
ister once said that the Soviet re
: public was foreign substance il
Europe"
\ q
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
FOOD PRICES TAKE BIG
TUMBLE ON CHICAGO MART

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Big breaks in
the value of grain and provisions
took place today as a result of heavy
selling and apparent lack of buying
power. Corn showed losses of 4 to
S% cents bushel, oats more than
cents and provisions the maximum
limit for a single day, so cents to
81.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25

In one attack 1000 enemy troops
were in action against the small al
lied force.
General March pointed, out that
the whole situation at Archangel is
under the control OF the inter-allied
command in France. II reinforce
ments are necessary, they will be
supplied after recommendation
from the British commander-in-
chief of the forces in Siberia.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
WAR TIME PUNISHMENT
IS DISPENSED With

Washington, Jan. 25.-General
March announced that punishments
of wartime severity for military Of
tenders in the United States has
stopped. Peace time sentences VIII
be imposed. This order does not
apply to the troops in France, ST.
IBERIA and Italy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
KLAMATH MAN FOUND
GUILTY OF SED|T|ON

Portland, Ore. Jan. 25.-F. w.
Bold. klamath county rancher ac-
cused OF vialotion OF the espionage
act, has been found guilty. A new
trial will be asked.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
GOVT. DESTROYER
SHELLS MoNARCHIsTs

Lisbon, Jan. 25.--A government
destroyer bombarded Oporto. the
monarchist stronghold. The citizens
were warned to flee.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-25
MoNARcHIsTs LOSE

Lisbon, Jan. 25.-The republicans
have won a victory over the mon
archists in recent fighting here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

What do you think of this2 One woman in town who is an enthusiastic owner of a CHAMBERS FIRELESS GAS RANGE put some beets to boil under the Priceless at tacEment of the Stove the other night when she went to bed and found them soft and tender and ready to can when she awoke in the morning. They had been boiling all night without any gas.
 THINK OF IT-boiling all night without using a cents worth of gas.
 You had better investi- gate these F'ireless Stoves before purchasing any other.
 Third Floor.
 American Hardware Stores
 INCORPORATED. Fairfield Av. and Middle St. All thnt is Known in Hardware
 and more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
20 MOTOR BOATS
 OVERHAULED FOR
 RULE VIOLATIONS

Twenty motor boats in the harbor have been overhauled by Customs of ficials during the past week. and their euipment looked over to discov- CT violations of the Customs reguIa- tons requiring that all boats be mum. bered and carry fire extinguishers and life preservers and also a copy of pilot rules. All transfers of boats must be recorded with the. collector of the port who keeps a list of the owners and a stiff fine is provided for all who fail to comply with the port rules.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
JOB PRINTERS HELP UNIONS TO
 FIGHT RADICALS
Employers Agree to Grant 44-Hour Week May 1 and
 Wages Be Arbitrated.

New York, Sept. 1s.---Employers and union leaders in the printing and publishing industry yesterday 1oined hands in a determined effort to de- feut tho purposes of "Bolshevll1'' unions and their threats to strike un- less demands made in violation of ex- istinE contracts arc met.
 In an all day conference at the Pennsylvania Hotel officers of the In tornauonal Printing Trades Unions and the employing printers or the book and job departments of the United TypOthetRe an agreement was entered into which may be summed up as follows:
 Tho proposed 44-hour week, to go into effect May 1. 1921, will be accept ed without contest by the employers.
 Proposed increases of wages already offered by the employers to the allied printing trades will be accepted as a basis for arbitration by both sides if an aEreenent cannot be reached oth- el-vise,
 The demands of "outlawed" local unions that the t4-hcur week 20 Into effect October l, along with a s14 in crease in pay, will be contested by the international unions associated with the 4. r. of L. as well as by the en- pIOvp~s.
 The conclusions reached at yester- days conference are accepted by the union lenders and publishers as ef- fectively settling the outstanding diff fercncos with the legitimate unions associated with the American Feder- alton Of Labor. Strikes now will be impossible, they hold, except when calle5 by the "OutIaved'' OF ''BoI- SleT-k GrEa nizatiOnS which have been expelled from the national body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
MAY DISTURBED

May Allison complains that "Fair and Warmer" Is not living up to its s5tjs. 5}s .s aE p-esa7t apr.earlIz in tho mOrning-after scenes They call for Eu ice pack on the stars head They also take uD quite a bit Of the play. Thank goodness, I can run in 10 the California sunshine occasion ally to stop shivering,' said Miss Al Hs7h, flor this interior snow stuff g@ta on my nerves I feel like a snow capped Alp"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
DR. hlEM.BRENO
 PLANS TO HEAD
 HONDURAS GOVT

San Salvador. Sept 1s-Dr. Alberto Ac-nH-s--R. Nl9e President Of Hon dur7s- who since last month has been in Guatemala City, having fled whom his arrest was ordered by President Francisco Bertrand on a charge of being involved in the revolution, plans to claim the office of President of Honduras, according to advtces from Guuternalo City. IL is reported that Dr. Membreno Is preparing 10 take the first steamer from the port of San Jose 10 go to Honduras to as sume the duties of office President Bertrand has fled from Honduras, following the victories of the rcvoIu- uonists in that country. pr. Fran cisco BoErau Is now provisional pres iden..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
DIAMONDS ARE HIGH

But they are not so high in price that every man and woman can't own one. We have a large stock of very fine stones that were bought some time ago and we are offering them far below present market prices. In view of the fact that Diamonds today are worth four times their former value, they make an ideal investment. WON'T YOU SEE US ABOUT
 DIAMONDS?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

A membership drive for the Ameri- can Legion with the objective at 1 300 will begin next Monday, accord ing to plans of officers of the Legion here. Capt. J. A. Smith of 1925 Bar mum avenue, is heading thee committee in charge of the drive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

was knocked from the Illinois Central tracks by locomotive.
 She was waiting to board New Orleans train when the baggage truck which had been left on the tracks was hit by the train. One of the handles of the truck struck Miss Miss Heinrich on the head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
MISS HEINRICH KILLED.

Hammond, La, Sept. 1s-Miss Julia Heinrich of Philadelphia, a Metro politan Opera Company singer, was instantly killed here today when she was struck by a baggage truck which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
4 RlTION
 PILL. !. :
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonio--the famous WeudeIl's Ambition PiIls-that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nery- ous tired out. all in, Respondent peo- pie in a few days in many instances.
 Anyone can buy 9 box for only 6O cents, and J. D. Hartigan and Hindle Pharmacy are authorized by the mak- CT to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased
 Thousands praise them for general debility. nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caus- ed by Oyer-indulgence in alcohol, to- bacCO, or oyerwOrk of any kind.
 For any affliction of the nervous system WendelFs Ambition Pills are unsurpassed. while for hysterfa, trembling and neuralgia they are sim ply splendid. Fifty cents at J. D. Ha-tigan's and EIindle Pharmacy and dealers everywhere-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

Roscoe Karns. who originated the part of Jack Rutherford In Civilian Clothes has signed with the Brent wood company to play opposite Zazu Pitts in her newest production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

Alexander Gaden who has been ab- sent from the screen for almost a year will be Doris KenyOn's leading man in "The Bandbox."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

Raymond Mckee has signed with the World. His first appearance with that company will be opposite Evelyn Greeley
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

Advertise in The Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10

all children oi lbr forest because they
were umc,
'Ihr kng b. grra, the King is
gIw.0w ic' 'lc hing decide" cried
Opuuu
"Ir the King Decide" came the
en tom 'dr others 10 cbou.
DO nn' glHnh me- pleaded Mr,
Iia"a - King, ! N,ll be true for
ever"
%. ol desire me- to decide the
punishment" ,ad Tinker Bob. q will
say, that Mr. Hawk shall he the day.
light Patrol and II, from loNy
heights ahy,e the forest, she spe,
trouble ahead ior any forest dwelier.
she shaI. g,y, lhe cry and all viii
come 20 'hr rc,rur. We shall re,nr-
good TO- her and up, TIA, she will o,
true
lar forest lac.Ier, dancel for io,
abo1' 'Hc throne oi Tinker Bob. Kin
Of 'hc Forest and rued How gre,
and g'uTou, r our King" Ard Mr.
Hawk was g'11
lomorrow-1he Message Of the
Great Spirit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10
D. Tinker Bob,G1H
MT,st>=8Storiels 81 VI
l440ggN-, byCarlysle H. Holcomb S9GnGSkD
THE FOREST COuSClI

The King OF the Forest had pre-
pared the council chamber iof the
arrival OF the great Forest Countl.
One by one they began to galhrr
Chief Porky came first, then Major
Pole Cat, Opo,sum and Lady Duck
brought the three Fox children. Jer.
~ the Jay Bird was pefched on the
lowest limb OF the tree ovefshadowiny
the throne 70 get every word, that
he might tell It from the tree tops
Little Sammy Squirrel and Jenny
Wren came TO listen rather than -
disturb Mr. Musk Rat, who was r..
Gently introduced TO the forest fwCll.
erS, came also. Jack the Rabbit anil
his family took a prominent seat.
When al the Forest folk were io
ge'her, Tinker Bob brought the seem
ingly wicked Mrs. Hawk who bal
cruelty snalched Baby Rabbit IRON the
ground and was about 10 carry him
TO her nest and devour him. Eaci
dwcllcr IN turn stretched his neck
10 view the terrible Mrs Hawk. Such
a cumnal was vety curious ugtt
indeed to the peaceful iorcs, dwellers
Now said Tinker, "we will hear
Mrs Hawks story. She viii tell US
why she was cruel TO Baby Rabbit"
Mrs. Hawk perohed herself on one
arm OF the Kings throne and began
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10
R0PER'S TIGERS
REAL SURPRISE
Princeton Played Harvard 10
StandstiII Saturday,

NEW YORK. Nov i0-Blll Ropor's
system ~ football instruction stands
today fully vindlcHted In the eyes ~ all
gtidiron crltlch Tho sensational game
which his Tiger pupils came through
with down In Palmer stadium on Sat.
urdHy was such that II places tho jungle
town mentor among tho greatest
caches Of all times
The fact that Prlnce,on did not
triumph over Harvard does not entor
into the discussion At all. Nopors team
surprised critics by It's spectacular uf
tense and stonewsll defense. Their feat
10 the more remarkable whom II In taken
into consIderS tlOn that hut three ~
those who aported tho orange and blsck
had ever before taken In a champion
ship match
Captain McGraw, Pafisetts and Bislfr
were the only Tigers who had the id-
vantage Of such experience. The fe.
malnder of the Jungle town team re-.
crived their baptism IN Haturiay, con-
test, And Ropers great undertaking
10 deserving Of praise.
while much can bo said about the or.
snEe and black backfeld. yet tho hue
work of Eddie Casey. ltHlph Horweon
and FELTON,, three crimson players must
not bs overlooked. Chsey Was a tower
Of strength 10 his mates during NE
sntire contest II was his fighting
spirit which kept the spark alive In ~
Harvard mates
Dartmouth's win over rennsylya1lp
was due entirely TO the fine goal kick
ing Of Cunningham and IlohrnOk These
old time rivals apponted evenly matched
IN every department ~ tho game, II
looks ns II tho big green team wns
going through tho season with clean
slate
As wsh expected. Yale came through
with tho sort of win that has given
New Haven plenty of confidence Tor
next Saturdays game with Princeton.
I, was only chse OF the bulldog eleven
finding itself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10
PLANTERS TO RECEIVE
ACTUAL COTTON PRICE

WASHINGTON. Nov 10, - Ar-
,angement, are being completed by
,he department Of agriculture. by
which cotton planters and Others in
teres,,d in the price Of cotton soon
will be able 10 obtain actual cotton
prices Of the different grades oi cot
Ton in the various primary markets
and especially OF the ten lower grades
OF cotton not deliverable on future
contracts. These prices will be is-
sued from Memphis New Orleans
Atlanta. Dallss and Charlotte for the
districts surrounding those cities and
will be ,elcphoned or telegraphed al
the expense OF the receiver or mailed
free to anyone asking them. The quota
tions also will include actual prices at
which oo,,on'eed Is bought and sold
in each district
The new service will gather from
country buyers. country merchants,
dealers, brokers, commission met-
chants. factories. mills and others who
buy or sell cotton in the important
country markets, reports OF purchases
and sales OF cotton in the important
country markets and concentration
points.
On the basis Of these repor. the
bureau OF markets will prepare and
Publish weekly bulletins showing the
p ice at which the various grades OF
cotton actually have been bough, and
sold. The bulletin, will refer only TO
the district for which they are Is.
sued and no one bslle,in will cover
quotations for the entire cotton belt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10

yer. The wool took up tho recon In
7full-ou ooiiirionr ANer eleven HUSKY
gnpp'rH hal torn on New York. Sew
Haven s ilftfpfd with eleven other
rVrn.f,i cuckooY. the .prctas,'r
couldn't irll what had happened until
the d1rdf.n ~ battle hrs cleared away
lho1" Wtfo the days " tho nyuE
wedges Hnd tackles. when veto pupu
Dor uu'I Tho insurance COMPANIES com
hr'd ~ protect .,ms.itDg from bank
IulI'f
The 'Y0g Wedge ~. the osrh MADE
motc Widows tnIn var ana qulcs lunCh
'stiaut n's The players finally ni,d
ms nay sNo~lra that even n ',n al,
% come up Tor sir once In while The
wedge "as dtalared 10 bs played by o..
cnt,tfhs ~ ambulance aonos only IN.
team would am ar 'eutelvos into ri.
anule Of murder and arson and uallop
-D"" ma ted cls,ribut 10 loose saf
p npn'.s ~. ted BY the to~a's leading
enIha'WTf ~ Nat beautiful pily
ttpes1Iy after the front paflor uas
TON ~ "fritns ana floral trltut,s
"w tfnr tackle wus another
f..I...r ~ .U.rI,I .uNrchy that
IU|f.f.I o.. r.H|I.t fI. qUtl of fD. ,,t-u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10
Mrs Hawk ptrehsd herself on one
arm OF the Kings throne and began
her story.

her story: 'Yog see" she began, 81
supposed every ono in the forest va,
TO blame for the Hunter killing one
OF my children, and thought ] had
a right 10 take the young Rabbi, for
my other children TO eat didn't
think ! had friend in the whole ior
est That IS the reason | bull. my
nest where ! though, no one could
ever find il, The forest King is a
wonderful creature, for he came d.
rec,ly 10 my nest before breakfast. II
YOU will no, punish me will never
do such a thing again"
What shi II we do with Mrs
Hawk asked the King "She has
been taugh, since childhood 20 xiii