davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11


exceptionally large is based on the
fact that the 17-year brood coming
out this year is brood 10. perhaps
the largest of the 17-year brood,
and that brood is of the 13-year
family comes out at the same time.
The year 1868 was the greatest To-
Gust year in history, when brood 10,
the largest of the 13-year family,
appeared in conjunction with brood
10 of the 17-year family.
There will be three regions OF
greatest occurrence of brood 10, one
covering New Jersey, Maryland and
eastern Pennsylvania; another COW
ering all of Indiana, the greater part
Of Ohio and southern Michigan: and
a third covering western North Car
olina, eastern Tennessee and north
ern Georgia. While brood 10 will
AFFECT 20 states. brood IS will ap-
pear in only five states-Alabama
Georgia, North Carolina. South Car
olina and Tennessee, and only limit
ed areas in those states.
c. L. Marlatt, chairman of the
federal horticultural board. who has
perfected the information on the
cicada, calls the insect the most in
teresting in the world, because Of
the spectacular swarms in which it
appears. its queer recurrence at
long intervals and the portentous
significance frequently attached to
it. Every locust year has been
year of fear and dread, even in civil
lized times. Some people have fancied
that they could detect in the cry Of
the insect resemblance to the. name
of the Egyptian monarch, Pharoah,
who prosecuted the Israelites. Su-
perstition attached also to the shape
OF the filmy bars on the cicada's
wings, which seemed to form the
letter wv" interpreted az forecast
of war.
Since this outbreak will come
Just the the conclusion of the great
est war;" Mr.. Marlett said, land
when even the Imagination of the
rural prophet could hardly conjure
up the likelihood of another one.
some new explanation will apparent
ly have to be found"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
BORN
PETERS0N-To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son. Fruitdale, Tuesday. March
II, sh pound daughter.

Mothers-Should see that the
Whole family take at least 3 or 4
doses of thoro, purifying, system
cleaning medicine this spring. Now
is the time. The family win be
healthier, happier. and get along
better II 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 II 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, 1919-03-11
TURNED
DOWN BY INDIANS

Washington. Mar. it.-Indian
Commissioner Sells has denied an
application OF tho Central oregon
Woolgrowers' association for u trail
across the Warm Springs reservation
duo to the fact that the trail crossed
taxed lands allotted to Indians indi-
vidually, and II Ia impossible to got
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
THr MOON rs HIGH

And tho roads are dry, The timo
Ia ripe for dancing, With Nelson's
orchestra on the job you'll find life
most enhancing at Fruitdalo Grange
hall Saturday, March 18th. from 0
to /. Tickets rs cents, Everybody
welcome. IL
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
Hammett CompIimented--

Hammett Complimented--
VIM. Hammett few days ago re-
ceived letter from the Western
Union district manager compliment
ing Mr.. Hammett on the work he did
in installing a hot water heating
plant for the repeater station here.
He stated that among all the plants
of this type which have been install
led for the company the Grants Pass
plant is the most satisfactory. The
operation is beyond criticism.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
Dies From Injuries

bieS FROM inJufies-
Mrs. Ernest Pruitt died at the
Medford sanitarium at 1895 p. m.
Sunday from the effects OF the in
juries she suffered Saturday after
noon by being run over by an auto
mobile driven by w. A. Crane AT the
corner OF Riverside and East Main
streets. Although terribly injured
she retained consciousness until a
half hour before her death. Internal
injuries was the direct cause OF
death.--Medford Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
SUPREME COURT SUsTAINs
CONVICTION OF DER

Washington, Mar. 10.-The su-
preme court here has sustained the
conviction of Eugene v. Debs, social
list leader found guilty of violating
the espionage act, through his state
ments in speech at Canton, Ohio,
last January. He was sentenced to
10 years.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
AdJusters Arrive

Messrs. Rankin. Whittlesey and
Krager are stopping at the Jose
phine. They are here for the pur-
pose OF making a re-survey' OF the
city for the purpose OF readiusting
fire insurance rates. II will prob
ably require several weeks to COM
plete the survey.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
Club Leader Here

Miss Helen Cowgirl, assistant state
club leader, is spending several days
in. the county organizing boys and
girls clubs. She addressed the East
school yesterday, the Junior High
and Riverside schools today and will
speak to several of the rural schools.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11

tho consent of all tho Indians Affect
cd.
Tho train would save 90 miles for
10000 hoad OF sheep, that will now
have to 30 by way OF Bond.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
Expert Magnetic Repairing

II you have trouble with your
Magnetic; or 1t does not give the
motor the pep It should. send II to
us and we will make 1t 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. r.
e. Smith & Co., Sutherlin. Ore. 13
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
Wcdded ut High Noon--

Miss Florence Julia o'Brien be-
came the bride of Thomas William
Neal on Saturday at high noon at
the home of Mrs. Flora o'Brien. A
few friends and relatives we're pres
ent.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
Rooze in Storage

Another trunk full OF booze Is now
awaiting its owner at the S. p. depot.
1t came In last Saturday night. One
bottle was broken and the fumes
soon attracted the curious, There
are now two trunks full OF the fiery
stun at the depot, but no one will
claim II.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11

Attention Hoy Scouts OF America
Annual meeting tonight, election
of officers; 1870 p, m. Chamber of
Commerce rooms, 30 prompt,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11

FOR SALE-Heavy wood wagon,
six-horsepower gasoline wood saw,
set double harness, 100 tiers wood
at $3.50 in yard or SO delivered,
kitchen cabinet, steel range, Chase
organ, nearly new, center table
stands, sewing machine, beds,
bedsteads, and other household
goods. l.. A. Eldridge. 7O7 South
Fifth street, phone 1851. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
Royal Arch Stated Convocation--

Will be held Wednesday March
18th at 1880 p. m. Work in the
Most Excellent degree. A cordial
welcome TO ali visiting companions.
F. NJ. Huyler, H. p. ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11

Hens 25 cents n Pound
We will pay 90 cents pound all
this week for hens. City Market. l6
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
ship Car of Cattle-

Ship Car Of Cattle
The Josephine County Farm Blu
reau shipped car load OF, cattle and
hogs this morning to the Portland
market
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11

Inspect Our shop
Visitors always welcome, Moores
Bakery. ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11

FOR SALE-Two horses, 6 and 9
years old, weight about 1000 lbs.
each, buggy and harness, price
reasonable. Inquire l.. A. Ed
ridge, 707 South Fifth street,
phone 1851. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
NEW 1UI,Al

If YOU want to increase your alfal-
ia, clover, wheat and corn crops
use super-phosphate or land plas-
ter. For sale by Oregon Cement
Sewer Pipe & Tile Co. Is
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11
1918 SEASON WILL Be WORST

CONTINUED from page ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11

FOR SALE-Piano, fine tone and
mahogany case. Single buggy and
harness, Household goods of all
kinds. Solid oak furniture. 725
South Seventh street, south OF
Riverside school. IT
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11

LOST-Monday on South side Of
track, small heartshaped breast
pin. set with small pearls. Re-
ward. Mrs. Amos Smith, 612
South Seventh, phone 312-J. 13
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11

LosT-.Ladies gold watch, Elgin
make. with fob and charm. mi
tials L. F. Reward. Ida Fyfield.
Phone 40-L. 10
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-11

FOR SALE-New Way gas engine,
3k horsepower. Address Box
TAI, Grants Pass, Ore. IA
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
ELKTnN AFFAIRS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELIiTON, Md, March 5-James Fraz-
er Evans. oldest son of William S.
Evans, Esq, Of Elkton is being men
toned In connection with the place on
the judicial bench. made vacant by the
recent death Of Chief Judge Albert Con
stable Of Elkton.
Allan Poole OF ElBton. has arrived In
New York from France. where he was
wounded on the battlefield.
Mrs. Theresa Lipman, wife OF Michael
Lipman, died at her home on Man
street on Thursday afternoon
With the purchase Of the Maryland
Water Works. which supply the town
Of Elkton with water. will come the ne
cessity Of building a filtrat on plant.
Prominent and influential business
men are urging the government TO con-
vert the munitions plant at Perry Point,
near Perryville. into an 'ce factory, to
supply the Federal biuld 'ngs in Wash
ington, d. C. The magnitude OF the
plant is so great ice in immence guam
Titles could be made very easily, and
The surround ng cities might be sup
Piled with ice, as the mild winter pre-
vented the harvesting OF any natural
Ice.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
CITY DRUGGISTS TO
RETAIN PAY PHONES

Wilmington druggists do not intend
removing the pay station telephones
from their stores as The pharmacists
In Philadelphia declare they will do on
April 1 unless the Bell Company decides
to reconsider It's decision Of. reducing
druggists share In the proceeds re-
ceved from the instruments. Z. p. Bar
do, general manager OF the company's
local offices, announced that apOthe-
carries in this city are satisfied with
the treatment they are being accorded
by the corporation.
There are approximately 60 drug
stores in Wilmington, Mr.. Bardo stated,
in which pay stations are installed.
Most OF these are under what is term
ed a standard commission lease" I'm
der this system, for every dollar real
lied through the use Of the slot-ma-
chine phones, the druggist gets about
thirty cents in compensation for the
space which he allows Tor the purpose.
While the telephone company Is re-
ducing this rate, Mr.. Bardo says Il will
effect only those stores which are not
under The standard comm ssion.
There are but few OF these instances,
he said, and no obiectiors have been
made TO his office as yet against the
proposed action. IL is figured that the
step which the Philadelphia druggists
intend taking, will cut or 1000 phones
from the use Of the public.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
WOULD IMPROVE
DAIRY I'M U.TRY
Farm Bureau Members Dis
cuss Plans at Dinner
Held Today
PURE BRED Bull
FOR EVERY FARM

"a pure bred BUN on every farm" Is
the goal set by the New Castle County
Farm Bureau, Project Leader j. S.
Moore stated in an address today at a
dinner given by the Farm Bureau Dairy
Committeeman and the executive COM
mitee, at the Hotel Nobis.
Following addresses by Frank Years
ley, president OF the New Castle County
Farm Bureau, and ]. D. Reynolds, chair
man Of the State Holsteln Association
Committee. in charge OF the project,
County Agent r. o. Bausman pointed
out the Importance Of the project to
the future Of the dairy Industry in this
county. lie cited Livingston county,
Mich, as a centre which attracts buy
ers from all parts OF the country, be-
cause practically every farmer OF the
county Is a breeder Of well bred cattle.
He said five years after the project is
New Castle county will also
be selling 10 many Of these buyers.
There was a general discussion and a
definite plan OF procedure was adopted.
Many grade bulls will be exchanged for
pure bred calves and before the project
Is finished IL will probably be necessary
10 ship into the county carloads OF pure
bred bulls.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
YEAR Ago TODAY
ALL FEARED HUN;
NOW HE'S TAME
CONTINUED from page one.l

lions TO come she stands out as the
only dislnterested party. Delegates
come TO the American representatives
TO present arguments and claims, ex-
pecting TO get from them an unbiased
opinion.
As the committees were winding up
the work OF their final recOmmenda-
tions the word from every delegation
was 1--WE are now waiting for President
Wilson" Numerous questions arc
awaiting his lnal word. For instance
the matter OF disposition Of the Ger
man ileet will be presented 10 him for
his opinion. With France and Italy
desiring a portion OF those vessels, 1t
is apparent that a disagreement also
has developed between naval and civil
ian representatives on other delega-
tions. The naval men, In what might
be regarded as a curious manner from
the standpoint OF precedent, favor sink
Ing the ships. One OF their arguments
Is that such a course WI be in align
ment with the disarmament move. The
civilians oppose sinking the ships on
The grounds Of economic loss.
Excepting such side issues, the stage
has been completely set for speeding
the work Of bringing about peace. II
all moves on schedule the treaty may
be ready and the Germans summoned
by the anniversary Of the very day
when they began their last desperate
attempt to conquer the world.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
NORTHEAST Church.
IS FREE OF DEBT.
Last Note Will be Burned
in Pulpit Tomorrow
Evening
E. H. COLLINS
is PRESENT PASTOR

The burning Of the last note Of in
debtedness against North East Metho-
dist Church viii be a Joyous ceremony
tomorrow evening. The sermon on the
occasion viii be preached by the Rev.
W. a. Wise, superintendent OF Easton
district. The burning Of the last note,
held by the North East National Bank,
VIII take place at the close of the eve
ming service.
The note viii be burned by Emory G.
Lowe, treasurer of the board Of trus-
tees for many years and a member OF
the building committee. As Mr.. Lowe
has been indispOsed, In the event Of
his inability TO attend, this honor will
be given TO 5. J. Reeder, one OF the old
est members Of the church. During the
ceremony the official board will stand
inside the altar railing. The visiting
ministers, the Rev. w. A. Wise and Tie
Rev. j. p. Otis. viii hold the note. Four
young women dressed in white will
bear the urn for the ashes. A tiny girl
from the beginners department Of the
Sunday School will bring 10 the note,
while a boy from the same department
viii carry in the match TO be applied
10 was during the pastorate OF Or.
Wise that the beautiful church and
parsonage were built at North East.
During the later pastorate OF the Rev.
]. p. Otis, these buildings were burned
and rebuilt. The present pastorate OF
the Rev. Z. II. Collins sees the last cent
OF indebtedness cleared away.
The Rev. p. Otis, now Of Marshall |
ton. will preach at the morning service |
10 North East. tomorrow. The church !
Is pleased TO have the ministers who |
worked so hard and successfully for |
.he North East congregation, be pres
mt tomorrow and share In the rejoic-
ng. Many visitors from elsewhere are
The special music of the
lay will be given by a chorus choir
directed by J. Edward Davis.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
.DA2BY TROLLEYS ON
SKIP STOP SCHEDULE
Rapid Transit System Bcne.
fits Suburbaultes, Order
is Continued
CITY FOLK SHOULD
USE SHELLPOT CARS

Complaints made by residents Of VIII
mingtOn against the present skip
stop" system as operated by the
Darby car line, were heard before the
Public Utilities Commission last night,
at its special meeting in city building.
Suburbanites living between this city
and Chester, appeared before the com
mission and oOntended that the Darby
line had been put on primarily for their
accommodation and that the skip-stop
system had been inaugurated for the
purpose Of giving express service TO
those living beyond Shellpot Park.
The commissioners decided that
the city folk had no cause for COM
plant, lnasmuch as they have a six
minute schedule on the ShellpOt Park
line. They also considered plan
whereby the Darby lines will be re-
quired TO take only those passengers
who go beyond Shellpot Park. The new
plan will be submitted 10 William A.
HCindle, Of the traction company.
The city residents were represented
by John F. Lynn and John C. Keen.
They contended that the Darby cars
should stop at every corner OF their
route, stating that on numerous occa-
slons Darby cars have passed by people
waiting for a car going to the city. Mr..
Keen asserted that there have been
mahy times when he and numerous
other persons were dropped several
blocks before or after their points OF
because Of the limited num- |
Der Of stops that the Darby lines make |
on their trip north.
The suburban delegation were repre- |
sented by committee Of ten speakers !
and many sympathizers, headed by N. |
E. John, Of Hillcrest. They asserted |
hat the skip-stop system was started 1
IN order to bring those living In the |
suburbs into the city in 20 instead CT 80
minutes. They pointed out that the
established six-minute schedule In
which the Shellpot Park cars run, is
Intended for the accommodation Of the
ity people They said that for every
hree Darby cars, there were at least
en- Shellpot Park cars scheduled.
Those who spoke for the suburb
mites were; n. E. John, Of Hlllcrest;
!. II. Fullerton, Bellefonte; Raymond
robertson, Bellefonte; Charles B. Pal
ner. Gordon Heights; Mrs. George w.
'owick, Montrose; George II. Spack-
l"il, foli9 OdA a. a WllulOlr Cldy-
lont; Mrs. II. w. Smith, pres. dent OF
he Gordon Heights Wonbn's Club
larry Emmons. Gordon Heights and
ames Frazier, Hillcrest. The hearing
'as held in Council chamber. 5
Following the public meeting, the I
met In the mayors o:
ICE and went over the points presented S
y the two contending sides. They s
hen announced their decision.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
LEGISLATORS To
WORK DiY AND
kI-HT NEXT NE[K
CONTINUED from page ono.

continued from page One)
measure think that the House will kill
them on Monday.
The proposed new school bill alone
viii probably take up half a day for
consideration when called up. A sub
stitute bill Is being prepared and will
be put in by the committee on educa-
tIon OF the Senate, probably Monday.
The reconstruction bill calling for an
appropriation Of $4,000 a year for the
next two years to carry on reconstruc-
tion work by the Women's Committee,
which work would largely be child
welfare, Is another measure that will
probably take up considerable time in
the Senate. 10 passed the House nearly
this week.
Numerous bills relative 20 the City
Of Wilmington and large number call
ing for increase in salary Of many Of
tcials are also yet TO be acted on.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
DEATHS

. -
LlNDSAY-In this CITY. on March ~ 1ofo
29uiia una u, daughter Of the late James and
Lydia Lindsay.
Funeral services will be held at the re-l.
dence or w. A. Lyman. No. 1907 Pr
street, on Monday, March II al o'clock
interment at Wilmington and Brandywine
DAY.-In Buffalo, N. Y, on March 1s. 1919.
helen Pennypacker, beloved wife OF
Louis Whitley Day and sister Of William
II. y. Pennypacker.
Services at Wilmington and Brandvvins
Chapei, on Sunday afternoon. at 230
o'clock. lntermeDt at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
GORRN-In this city on March IL 1qta
James a., husband Of Kathryn Kerrigan
ana ana son OF John f. and the late Mary
North Adams street, on Tuesday morning,
March ~, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
Sacred Heart church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery. Automobiles.
Fo0T-In Yorklyn. Del, on March IA.
1913, John Foot, aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
denee, 1orklyn. Del, on Tuesday March
is. Services at the house, at . O'Clock. In
terment at Union Hin cemetery. Automo-
bile funeral
ZIELINsKI-In this city. on March Il.
1913. Casper, beloved husband of Mary
Zielinski, aged 60 years.
Relatives. friends and employees Of Msi-
leabe Iron Co, are invited TO attend the
funeral services, at his late residence. No.
21l Stroud street, on Monday morning, at
o o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at st.
Hedwtg's X; e. Church. at s.16 o'clock. In
terment at New Cathedral cemetery
FoA-ln this city, on March II, 1913, An
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral. from the residence Of his
son-in law, Arthur w. Dewey, No. 2415
Tatnall street. on Monday morning. at Q
o'clock Requiem mass at Sacred Heart
Church. Intermeut at Cathedral cemetery.
g
Katharine c., wife Of Michael J. Jordan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited TO attend the funeral, from her late
residence. No. 1872 Union street, on Tues
day merning, at o'clock. Requiem mass
a st AIMS Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
kIDGWAY-In Philadelphia, on Tuesday,
March IL. 1919, Samuel Ridgway. aged
Services at r.. t. Jones' funeral purlors.
on Monday, March Il, at o'clock. In
erment at White Clay Creek cemetery.
SLEANER-In this city. on March 13. 1919,
James II. Cleaver. in his 71st year
Relatives, friends and Harmony Lodge,
2 & Y, and Masons. also Hercules Lodge,
Odd Fellows. are invited to attend the
uneral from his late residence. No. 407
Taylor street. on Monday afternoon, March
T. Church. Sixth and Walnut streets. at
,'clock Interment OF Mt Olive cemetery.
this city. on March ?. 1919,
Samuel Redding. aged q years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
end the funeral services. at bis late resi-
lence. No. 222 West street, on Monday
nent nj Mt Olive cemetery.
dASBR-In Philadelphia, Pa. on March
-. 1919. Charles 2. Maser, formerly Of
wilmington. Del. aged 20 years.
Relatives. friends and members OF Ad.
niral S. F. DUPONT Post. No 2. G.. A. r.. arc
invited 20 attend the funeral services. at
fternoOn. March 16- at 1880 o'clock. In-
erment at Rlverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
ANOTHER TEST FOR SCHOONER

Apparatus OF the Reliance Fire Com
pany was given its second inspection
today by the Fire Underwriters Asso-
citation. at Fourth and Pine streets. 4
new crank shaft on one Of the pumping
engines did not allow the machine TO
demonstrate It's full powers at the test
given several days ago. The machine
showed up considerably better today.
The inspection was in charge Of c. A.
Whitney. He was assisted by R. G..
Clarke and L. w. Sutor.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
MARKET PRICES HIGHER.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK. March i5.-Prices were
generally higher on a good volume Of
buying at the stock market opening to-
day. U. S. Steel opened at 96H, Off 4 (;
Corn Products SIS. up y; Mexican
Petroleum isi&, or Y; General Motors
i66, up y; Marine Preferred III, up q !;
Central Leather 73%, up Is; Industrial
Alcohol ii3ls up pa.
The market closed irregular. United
states Steel closed at 957s, off y; Read
ing 81, off u; Marine Preferred HOS,
off Is General Motors 1855, up Is; In
dustrial Alcohol i39is, off 4.