davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
OUTLOOK ITEMS

City election was held Monday,
April z. L. A. otevens was elected
mayor; G. A. Brattland, alderman in
End ward; o. w. Cronin and Frank
Rooster, aldermen in LIST ward.
School election was held last Sat-
urday and G. A. Brattland was
elected member of the board, District
20.
Melvin and Roy Snyder came
Wednesday from Landusky, Mont,
to spend the summer with their sis.
ter, Mrs. Henry Wunderlich.
Will Tobin and Otto Frank autoeC
to Plentywood Friday.
Otto Frank, who has been out or
his homestead near Scobey, returned
last week and will open his mea
market.
The stork visited the home of Hen
ry Wunderlich Thursday night ant
left baby girl. Mother and bab'
doing nicely.
Grant Stoner's are Getting read!
to move out to the farm southeas
of town, formerly owned by Mix
Hennen.
Amos Westphal and wife drove t
Plentywood On Thursday, wher
Amos purchased a new Buick Six.
Rev. Van Orsdel will be at tn
Methodist church on Easter Sunday
there will be special Easter ser
mon.
Owing to derailed freight cars an
several rails being out the passen
ger train did not get in on Friday.
The A. o. U. w. lodge held
meeting in c. j. Cures Office Tues
day evening.
c. ]. Cure made business trip
Plentywood Monday.
Selmer Kelley came back Wednes
day and will work in the drug stor
this summer.
Orrin Henderson returned Wee
nesday from France. He has bee
through a number Of heavy battle
and was wounded, but is recoverin
nicely.
Mrs. Ellwood House came Thur'
day to take care Of her husband WI
is very sick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
WESLEY


Esther Larsen is home from the
Minot high school for a short vaca-
ton.
Miss Sally Sander returned Mon
day and is now behind the Nelson
Sannerud counters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Magnussen of
Comertown were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson.
John Nelson was pleasant caller
Saturday. He had just returned
from the Fortuna country where he
was buying hay.
Charley Meyers gave this office q
pleasant call Monday. He is now at
the mine and says he is feeling fine
after his attack of f1u-pnu.
Mrs. Johnson, Lawrence and Wal
ter Rohweder were at 'Alkabo last
week. They returned Monday &C,
companied by Alta Johnson who vii
enter school here.
Henry Reuter- made a business
trip to Comertown Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Onstad and children re-
turned Saturday after a few months
visit with relatives in the east.
Mrs. Henry G. Reuter- left fol
Kenmare Tuesday where she will IN
dergo an operation for appendicitis
Mrs. Rex belong of Alkabo wa!
Westby shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Kelly and son Edward re
] turned from Minot Thursday.
Mrs. Biever and Miss Weller Were
Plentywood visitors Friday last.
Miss Sonia Deitline left Friday TO
Ambrose. She was caller there t.
care for a patient.
Mrs. Frank Golka and son Tomm.
left Friday for Minot for sher
visit with Mr.. Golka.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18

ings. Another Iowa concern says that
it would make difference of at least
20 per cent.
All this being true, 1t IL perfectly
evident that 1t Is good business prop
osition to keep the farm buildings well
painted. They not only look better
and are more pleasing to the owner
but the farm would sell to better ad.
vantage, the loan value Of the property
would be greatly increased and the
buildings themselves would last much
longer and need less rspair.-Ths
American Agriculturist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
MADOC

Mr.. H. Kelly, of Fargo, is at
Madoc, auditing the books of the
Equity Association of Madoc.
Mrs. II. G.. Skarie returned home
from Williston Saturday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained by Mrs. John Broughton
Wednesday afternoon.
Andrew Fadness of Plentywood
transacted business in Madoc Tues.
day.
Mr.. Henry Lockrem is back from
Great Falls and other western
points.
A barber has opened shop within
Mr.. Lauzon's Billiard Hall.
Tuesday evening the local teach
ers were entertained at dinner b.
Mrs. Fl. C.. Skarie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18

Gus Vail, manager of the Montana
Stores Co., is back from the Twin
Cities.
Paul B. Terpany was a business
visitor here Monday.
| Myrtle M. Kinney, of Fargo, ar
rived here Saturday to take charge
of school in this vicinity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
HOPE FOR The SICK

Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments
remove the cause of Stomach, Bowel,
Liver, Kidney and other troubles.
Sulphur Steam Bath in connection.
Come and see DRS. DAVID & SOR-
BEN, Williston, n. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
FLAXVILLE

Mrs. Ernest Olson was a passen-
ger en- route to Scobey Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Estes is somewhat indisposed
this week. We hope to soon hear of
her recovery.
The M. E. Ladies Aid served their
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14

There we're about 100 baahers In the
river and several times that number
OF spectators on the bank. and both
enjoyed themselves hugely. The
popularity OF our bathing facilities
have at times crowded the bath
house beyond Its capacity. but Mrs.
Myers. the superintendent. IL doing
all In her power to a commodate
everyone satisfactorily. We would
suggest that every courtesy be ex-
tended to strangers and tourists. and
that the dressing rooms be shared
by parties OF ,bathers 30 that all may
be served. The bathouse charges
are very low and are purposely kept
at this price to enable everyone to
take advantage OF our exceptional
outdoor privileges. The cooperation
Of the bathing public Is asked In OBJ
serving the few simple rules which
are necessary to keep the bathhouse
In Its present enjoyable condition.
BATHH0USE COMMITTEE
by Theo. p. Cramer. Sec.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
tImbers. and being lsx2o feet

timbers. and being l6x20 feet In
size Its transportation was quite a
problem. The Rogue River Hard
ware Co. came to the rescue and
their I. II. c. tractor with Geo. Rid
die Jr at the wheel sledded 1t sue
cessfully to the point OF launching.
Rodney Calvert has been untiring
in his efforts and superintended the
job from construction to completion.
The city flremen freely furnished
their labor and did most OF the work
OF construction. The Grants Pass
Lumber Co. furnished the lumber at
cost. The springs for the spring
board were donated through some
of the railroad men. A number OF
others helped at various stages, and
on Sunday morning assisted In the
launching and the placing OF the
eight barrels which give the float It's
buoyancy That the raft is a big
attraction was proven yesterday.
when II was moved In position SO
that the spring board could be used.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS

We have an ordinance in regard
to mufflers on automobiles, which
we propose to enforce from now on,
as there have been many complaints
about the reckless violation OF this
ordinance. If you have no muller
on your automobile or motorcycle.
place one on the same at once and
save trouble.
c. E. McLANE.
II Chief of Police.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
NEW RAFT ANCHORED
AT RIVERSIDE PARK

The patrons Of the bathhouse owe
vote Of thanks to those who in any
way helped in the construction and
moving OF the new float, which was
placed in the river yesterday. For
almost six hours a number OF our
young men put in some hard work
moving the float from the city hall
to the river at the foot of Eighth
street. The raft Is built OF heavy
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
win Not Solicit for Year

Ensign j. Il. Strautin OF the Saliva
ton Army. with headquarters at
Grants Pass was in the city yesterday
and reported that no Salvation Army
solicitors were authorized by the Sal.
vation Army and will not be until q
year after the present drive is com.
pleted. Some women are reported tc
have solicited in Medford for the
Salvation Army. and to protect thu
public against imposition Enslgr
Strautin made the announcement -
'Medford Sun.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
Cherries From Hugo

P. p. Proctor, who made trip TO
Hugo Saturday evening. brought
back from the Thos. Ahern ranch a
small limb OF Black Republican cher
ries. IL inches long and containing
two pounds OF cherries. Mr.. Ahern
has a fine crop OF cherries this year.
having picked 700 pounds OF Lam
berts from one tree. and from one
Bing tree gathered $40 pounds OF
fruit.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
building Supply station

Building Supply station
G. A. Lynch has begun the erec-
ton OF building adjoining the
Conklin building on Sixth street. and
will engage In business by himself.
the deal for the Battery Shop nav-
ing failed to materialize. He will
do electrical repairing on cars and
sell gasoline and oil.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14

MISS Joyce ttOtWeS spent ouuu"s
at Leland with Mrs. Rae Morrison.
Arthur Brown. of Medtord, OF the
0regonian subscription department,
is in the city.
NAbsorblne Jr," Sabin has Il,
Mrs. j. Christie and daughter.
Miss Mamie Cristie. left this morn
ing for Newburg. where they will
visit friends,
Willard storage battery service
station, S14 North Sixth st. i7tt
Mrs. NJ, II, Moore, OF Portland.
stopped OF here on her way to Los
Angeles. and will visit with her
cousin, Mrs. c, G. Ament.
Sterling Mazda lamps at Cramer
Bros. 80
Miss Winnifred Able returned
home this afternoon from Leland,
where she spent the past two weeks
with friends.
Mrs. Harold p. johnson and baby
son arrived this morning from Hills
boro to visit Mrs, Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Stinebaugh. and
other relatives.
l.. Quimby, representative OF the
Anis-Chalmers Company OF Mllwau-
kee. pump manufacturers. stopped
on here this morning to visit the
River Banks farm.
The Misses A. NJ Breen. c. NJ.
Tuoulat and NJ. Iascusetts. OF Oak
land. Cal, we're in the city yester-
day and left on the stage for Cres-
cent City this morning.
willard storage battery service
station. 314 North Sixth st. lTtf
+. s. Abel. OF Portland. who filed
on homestead five miles north OF
Grants Pass, has arrived In the city
and will take possession OF his land
and improve it,
M. B. Reynolds and family OF Ash
land. spent Sunday picnicking on the
Rogue with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Demaray and others. Mr.. Reynolds
is employed on the Ashland Tidings.
DIR. and Mrs. C. H. Miller and son.
Donald. OF San Ieandro. Cal. spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. p. Truax and
family. They visited Crater Lake
and left this morning. continuing
their automobile trip.
DIR. w. w, Walker returned this
morning from Portland, where he
served ais a member OF the state
dental examining board and also at
tended a meeting OF the state dental
association.
Miss Helen Rengstorff and Miss
Minnie Pohlman, OF Quincy, Ill.,. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
E. Hoffman. have gone to visit the
formers brother. F. l.. Rengstorff,
and family. at Camp Chicago, OF the
Del Norte Mining Company.
Whatever your plans may be for
the week, reserve Wednesday even
ing for, the lawn social given by the
ladies OF Bethany Presbyterian
church. IT
Loyal w. Heath returned home
this afternoon after serving a year
overseas In the ordnance department
of the Fifth army corps. Tell them
am glad to get home" was his COM
ment when he stepped of the train
at Grants Pass.
Al Martineau. proprietor OF the Jo-
sephine hotel. returned last evening
from several days business trip to
Portland. Mr.. Martineau says Phil
Metschan Jr., who was recently held
up by robbers in Portland. was hurt
but very little. but states that Phil
Metschan Sr.. is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. myers and
son. OF Saskatchewan. Canada, who
spent the past month In Josephine
county. guests OF Mr.. Myers cousin,
Amos Miers, left this morning for
Seattle and other Washington points
They made a trip to Crater Lake,
Klamath Falls and other points and
also spent couple Of weeks at Will
derville.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS TO
STRIKE FOR BOISHEVIKs

Rome, July 14.-The Intransi-
geant socialists have published a
manifesto proclaiming a general
strike July 20 and 21 as a protest
against the peace treaty, which is
denounced as IAN attempt by the al
lies to suffocate bolshevism In Rus-
sia and Hungary"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
Joins the Beayers-

Joins the Beayers-
Ernest Frye, pitcher for the
Grants Pass baseball team. left Sun
day evening for Portland In answer
to summons from Walter McCre.
die. who is to give him tryout as
twirler for the Beavers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
Personal AND AND LOCAL.

Painting Up
I, M. Tuttle, with a crew Of
southern Pacific painters, is In the
city doing some painting at tho rail-
way station and Frightening up
Southern Pacific signs.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
WIN Ask For Rids-

win Ask For Bids--
The outline and specifications for
the grading OF Hayes Hill have been
completed and advertising will soon
appear. asking for bids on the work
The contract win be for distance
OF 81 miles,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD
OF JULY IA TO JULY 10

Washington, July 12.--Pacifie
Coast States: Normal temperatures.
Generally fair. except occasional
showers probably latter half of week
in Washington and Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
victor Records at Reduced Prices

The Victor talking machine COM
pany has made a new contract,
whereby they have reduced the price
OF large list OF records one half.
The new price is applicable every
where in the United States. See the
entire list at Rowell's. IT
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
Court Convenes-

Court Convenes-
Judge F. M. Calkins arrived here
this morning from Medford and is
holding court, disposing Of the usual
grist OF business. Two divorce cases
were occupying the attention of the
court today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14

Excursion Rates TO Coast
Grants Pass to Crescent City. by
easy riding cars. for $3.50. Grants
Pass and Crescent City Stage com.
pany Phone 26. 7lti
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
Bathing Suits

G. & M. suits from s2.s5 to se.35.
Many styles to chose from. Golden
Rule Store. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14

Envelopes at thu Courier once
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
NEW TO-DAY

LOG CUTTERS WANTED-$125
per thousand. Apply NJ, c. Ament.
IS
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Walter Camp--Lite Long athlete and Sportsman

deslrablity Of general physical liness
among all classes, and quite some time
before the United states entered the
war, he organized a number OF "sen-
Tor service corps TO promote physical
fitness In wen Of mature years.
10 was at Mr., Camps suggestion that
The aviation department officials FIRST
selected skilled trainers for condition.
ing 'aviators and thr0u ;h his Efforts
more than 30 former college trainers
and athletes took up this work.
Perhaps The most Interesting aud
unique OF all the senior service corps.
was that In Washington. ID. c.. com
prised OF senators and Congressman,
who under the personal direction OF
Mr.. Camp took daily Instruction. in
settling up exercise.
When the United states entered the
war. the Navy Department was the
nrst 10 recognize the administrative
and training ability OF Walter Camp
and he was put In full charge OF all
athletics IN the naval training camps,
under the title OF commissioner Of
athletics, United States navy. In This
capacity. with an able corps OF assist
ants, all well known athletic trainers.
he organized the most efficient naval
athletic department ever known.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

Walter Camp. known as the Father
Of Football" and one OF the foremost
writer's Of sports in the United States.
had a start 10 sports, which was OF a
practical and not a theoretical nature.
Prior TO 1880, when he was graduated
from Yale, he ranked with the best OF
all-around college athletes. As a col
lege undergraduate. his record was
unique in sport He was captain OF
his freshmen football and baseball
teams. He played on SIX varsity elev-
ems and four varsity mines. being cap
tain Of the football outnt In junior
and senior years. but refusing the base
bal captaincy because he did not be-
lieve that teams should be led by men
In the graduate schools. In his soph-
omore year he won the high hurdles
at the Yale meet, later being Hales
representative. with Slocum I'm the first
tournament. As a var
sity shortsiop he led the Yale flclders,
and as a batter held the college record
with a total average OF 667.
From the time OF his graduation,
until a few years ago, Yale athletics
were practically under his direction.
In private life Mr.. Camp Is president
and treasurer OF the New Haven Clock
Co., and IS associated closely with
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
BEAGLES In FIELD
TRIAL EVENTS TO-DAY

The Eastern Beagle Club expects 10
stage the greatest field trials Of itis ca
reer at and near Newark, beginning to-
day and ending Wednesday. Joseph II.
Baldwin, the new secretary. has DEM
onsirsted the efficiency OF younger
blood in this official capacity by re-
porting the following record, 50 entries
in an neld trial classes.
Glass A-A mas "a entries, all age, 10
inch bitches.
Glass 4 has IL entries, all age, l5-ineh
dogs
Glass BIB has 10 entries. all age, IS
inch bitches.
Glass b has entries. all age, l5-inch
dogs
Totaling for open classes 81 entries. all
age, insuring five points toward a field
trial championship for the winners in
each Of the above classes.
Glass G. has entries, Derby age, To-
inch dogs.
Glass &C has entries, Derby age, Is.
inch bitches.
Class ID has 3 entries, Derby age, l3-
inch bitches.
Some Of the largest entries are:
DR.. T. B. Snyder, Phoenixville, Pa,
IL dogs.
Grandview Kennels, Gordon Heights,
Del, o dogs.
Fannhall Kennels, Boonton, n. j., 0
dogs.
Baldwin's Kennels, West Chester, Pa.
dogs.
Smedley Beagles, Harvey, Del, q. dogs.
Cams Kennels. Kennett Square, Pa,
dogs.
J.. r. Moore. Smyrna, Del, dogs
II. l.. Weiskittle, Baltimore, Nd, 4
dogs. and is others with from ! 10 3 dogs
entered, some from as far as Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Much interest is being displayed in
the field trials" which the Delaware
Setter and Pointer Club win hold at Oak
Orchard, in the southern part Of the |
State, along the Indian River, in No |
yember. This meet commences Novem- |
Der 3, and bids fair 10 be one Of the /
big events Of the eastern circuit. A 5000 Z
purse is offered by the club !
NJ this trial
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
First and Biggest Job for
Center is to Get Ball There
BY WALTER CAMP.
(Most Famous Football Coach. }


A center has many duties, and many
responsibilities. but he should never
forget that HIS first care should be to
see that the ball gets into the hands Of
the one whom the signal deslgnates, be-
fore he does anything else.
The prime factor I'm a good center
sould be the ability 70 put the ball
where Il Is directed. accurately,
promptly. and, neatly. and II possible so
that the ball arrives at the same place
each time. and the man who Is going
to get It can rely upon its coming
there. A center who can be depended
upon to do that Is fllllng his lob. All
else that he does after that may be con-
sidered velvet"
That Is not as easy as II sounds be-
cause the opposing center or guard Is
waiting 70 spring upon him the moment
the bali moves, and there must be one
continuous motion, or he viii find him
self with an opponent on his neck, and
the ball not yet out OF his hands.
on the offense the center should be
trained to move forward simultaneously
with delivering the ball so as 10 open
a uoAts Ut -tt hlloItA nAiu tdhC olt
one OF the secondary defense. On GER
tain plays he should turn his body so
as to protect his quarter and HIS back
field. This is especially so on kick
formations, where every man kept out
Is a second gained.
on the defense the center may either
play close TO the line. and make for
the quarter or the short line plungers,
or on a rowing commissin, he may play
back OF the line. direct the defense, try
to guess where the playing Is coming
and be there when II comes. He should
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
WHARTON Is. NOW
OUT OF SERVICE
Government Retires Noted
Football Coach With
Rank of Lieut.-Col.
SERVED AS STATE
SENATOR IN 1917

After two years OF service. Captain
Charles VI. "Buck" Wharton the noted
Penn line coach. OF Dover Saturday
was officially mustered out OF the
United States army. In appreciation
Of the splendid work that Dr.. Wharton
rendered TO the air service in develop
ing embryo aviators. the Government
retired him with the rank OF lleuten-
ant colonel This Is an unusual honor
TO be conferred, for Or. Wharton in his
retirement was advanced two grades
above the one he held while in active
service.
The army authorities were rather re-
luctant about releasing DR.. Wharton.
for he had perfected a system Of train
ing aviators that was regarded as the
best that the Allies had. His theory was
TO develop the trunk OF the body rather
than the arms and the legs lie worked
in cooperation with Walter Camp, and
had his training system used in nearly
every army cantonmsnt and naval
Lainlng station in the United States.
The University authorities have Sc
cured him 10 put into effect the new
sports for all program. and he will
take up his new duties as soon as the
football season IS over.
Despite the fact that Dr. Wharton has
been handicapped by his attention TO
his service duties. he managed 10 retain
his prestige IN turning out crack foot
ball linemen. The Penn line OF Lud
Wray, Lou Little. Dieter. Thomas
Neylon. Frank Titzel and a host OF
other material this season speaks well
OF DR.. WhartOn's ability.
Following the 1917 season. Or. Whar-
ton left Penn to enter the army. and re-
turned TO the Red and Blue institution
this fall He has handled The Penn line
material FOR the last five years. and Is
regarded as one Of the best In the
country. DR.. Wharton is an old Penn
player. being a member OF the team in
1893. He is a Delawarean by birth. and
served in the state Senate In 1915 and
1871. His home is in Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
ATTENDANCE ONE OF
FEATURES OF SERIES

Although the 1919 worlds series wa:
Tar from being as spectacular as many
that have thrilled fandom in the past
there were two outstanding features
More shutouts were pitched than IN
any series since the famous battles Of
1905. when every game was a shutout
with the Giants winning four and the
Athletics one. Thre OF the eight games
in the recent series furnished shut
outs.
In attendance this series also estab-
lished new mark for nearly 10000
fans witnessed the battles or an aver
age Of about 10000 TO the game.
II records are desired Il would be
dlfncult TO ind a series that brought
forth such an avalanche OF hitting as
this one did and such complete rever-
sails OF pitching form.