davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
WHEN A cHILp HAS cRour

Thousands of mothers say Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the
best remedy for Group they know. 1t
cuts the thick choking mucus. clears
away the phlegm, opens air passages
and eases hoarseness. The ~gasping,
strangllng fight for breath gives way
to quiet breathing and peaceful sleep.
I. j. Mccall, Athens. o., writes: 1--WE
have used Foley's Foney and Tar in
GU home Tor yeai3 and find it in
Naluan'e for coughs and colds-es-
rNHic,ly FIR Group for our children,
We are never without il and cannot
toa highly recommend It," Sold
Evc. yThegc.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
GERMAN SOLDIERS
AWAIT THE BIG MAN.

Berlin, Oct. 2T.-Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Albrecht, formerly commander
OF the border defense troops in the
northeast advised the officers of his
command on the occasion of their
disqualification. to 90 to work in the
mines or IN the farms.
Everything in Germany" he de-
clared. lis waiting for the celebrat-
ed great man who can help. Better
not wait for him gentlemen"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
hree IAzzies wrecked

hree LAzzies Wrecked
Three Fords we're wrecked here
aao.t : o'clock Sunday morning al
the southern Pacific crossing on
Sixth street in one, two, three order.
The occupants OF the machines were
returning from the Murphy dance
and went north on Sixth street,
When they returned the machines
crashed into a flat car which had
been left by the train e extending
into the street. The pavement was
and the flat a was almoos in
visible as the machine lights hit the
pavement underneath the car, No
n was hurt.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
Grants Pas Beats AshIand-

Grants Pass, with eyes on the
southern Oregon championship, Sat
urday defeated the Ashland high. &c
TO o. The heavy Grants Pass back
field proved too much for Ashland's
line. The game was marked BY
very rough playing and frequent
penalties, Grants Pass being the
worst offender.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
NOTICE OF ROAD
DISTRICT MEETING

-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
pursuant to an order of the County
Court for Josephine County, Oregon,
made and entered October 2, 1919,
n meeting OF the qualified electors
within Road District No. 8. will be
held at Woodman Hall al or
near Williams Post OnIce
on Monday. November 3, 1919. ri
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, for the
purpose OF voting upon and deter
mining whether or moi a special road
tax shall be levied within said dis
trict for the purpose OF grading and
grayeling main thoroughfares there
in up to but not exceeding ten mills
on the dollar on each dollar OF a X
able property within the district. as
shall be determined at said meeting.
c. G. GILLETTE.
County Judge for Josephine
County. Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
WANTED

WANTBD-.Men 10 work in lumber
camp OF up-to-date sawmili.
transportation furnished. For
particulars inquire at Breen's
Crescent City stage oIIce. Grants
Pass. Ore. ear s. p. Il. n. depot,
and express Office. Phone 26. 4stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27

Mining blanks at Courier office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Americans 10
prepare for good salaried office po-
%aitions. individual instruction.
Two free scholarships among first
enrollments. Register now. begin
any time. Medtord Business Col
loge. O6
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
Classified Advertising
FoR SALE

FOR sALE-vetch, gray oats, cheat.
rye. baied hay. rolled barley. grass
seed. Ralph Waldo Eden. Med
ford, ore. bbtf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
Clr..iiN HARDY I'LL

Portland, Ore; Oct. 27.-Captain
William Hardy, survivor of the Perry
expedition to Japan, is critically ill
Of pneumonia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
FOR DEPoRTING ALIENS

One OF Bills to BE Disposed Of Before
Recess.
washington, July 25.-Included in
Legislation which the house expects to
dispose OF before the proposed recess
70 begin next month win be a bill
for the deportation OF 500 enemy aliens
ure 10 prevent foreign ships from en-
gaging In coastwise trade. A tentative
Legislative slate was agreed on at a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
Ext Crown Prince Is Willing to
.., Be Tried by U. S., Not Allies


like faith IN the fairness and square,
ness of the American people.
This is exemplified by numerous
expressions made to me. such as that
Germany would not hesitate a mo-
ment to stand for trial before the
supreme court of the United States
on charges preferred by the allies,
but she will not submit to a trial be-
fore an allied political tribunal" The
former crown prince Is no exception
to this general attitude; he has con-
fidence in the United States, al
though he is well aware that in no
country has be been more lampooned.
He had nothing harsh to say of Pres
ident Wilson, merely II am disap-
pointed in President Wilson, but I
believe he meant wen. He simply
did not know the game over here"
The former crown prince has dis
continued writing his memoirs, for
the reason. so he said, that the nee
essary documentary data were not
available, but he has taken up other
literary work, and Is writing a small
book of sketches, which probably
will bear the title Interesting Per-
sonalities / Have Met"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
COMFORT TIPS
FOR WORKERS

For two Joyful, comfortable weeks
each summer, the worker takes va
cation ana then comes back to find
work just as pressing and weather just
With weeks of hot weather ahead his
problem is to keep his work up 10
standard and his health up to par. The
best way to insure staying on the job
is to take the Job at a moderate pace
eliminating hurry and worry to gain
endurance.
The whole summer life of workers
should be adjusted to move more
leisurely. 1t pays the worker to rise
fifteen minutes earlier in the morning
to permit time for cool bath, a lei
surely breakfast, and an unhurried walk
to the car or train bound for business
Breakfast in summer should consist
only OF fruit, cold or warm cereal or
an egg and cold water or fruit juices.
Hot drinks and heavy breakfasts bring
up the body temperature and add to
heat discomfort.
The extra heat generated by hurry may
make one Ill or uncomfortable for q
whole day. Start for business early
enough to make missed car no
calamity. Don't run. Wait for the
next car.
Learn to 20 through the days work
steadily. but without nervous haste, Do
not allow the hurry or rushed idea
in the mind. Do normal days work,
but attempt no spurts or overtime work.
Eat a light luncheon at noon, mostly
Of fruits, vegetables, bread and a cool
ing drink. Eat no meat or rich pastries.
Wear loose, thin clothing. and take at
least one bath each day. and two II
desired. In hot weather the under
linen should be changed each day to
keep the body clean and comfortable.
Drink more water A glassful every
hour is not too much. 1t should be
cool and pure--but not iced. On very
hot days much relief lies in occasionally
allowing cold water from a faucet to
run over the veins close to the surface
of the wrists, or in bathing off the face
and neck with cloths dipped in cold
water.
When not actually at work spend
every hour possible out of doors. Ar
range to sleep outdoors If possible
on a cot in the yard or on the porch
roof II that Is the only place available.
Get an extra hour Of sleep whenever
possible.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
RURAL EDUCATION
AROUSES INTEREST
MRS. MINOR APPOINTED TO
OUTLINE WORK.
Special Attention to Be Paid
Sanitation in Rural
Districts,

Jasper, July 25.--(Special.l--As a
result OF the message brought from
ne recent convention OF Federated
\ Women's Clubs OF Tennessee much
ssuthusiasm and interest was aroused
at late meeting of the Jasper Book
cub.
Mrs. Alvin Garrett president OF
THIS club. presented the question OF
lural educational work ms outlined
~ the state chairman OF this phase,
Mrs. Claude ID. Sullivan, of Nash
S11le. Owing to an expressed keen
Interpretation of the need of this
work In the rural schools of Marion
county, Mrs. b. L. Minor. wife of
Commissioners Minor. of this district,
was appointed chairman of a com
uaittee to arrange plans to conduct
che work for the betterment OF the
rural schools; increased interest and
knowledge Of sanitation and connect
ing links between homes and schools
being some OF the problems facing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
DON'T TRY TO HIDE
YOUR SALLOW,
MUDDY COMPLEXION
BY Using Creams, Lotions,
Powder or Rouge.
Remove These Skin Blemishes
by Use of the Black and
White Beauty Treat.
ment.

Black and White will clear your
complexion and do it in a surpris-
ingly short time. This beauty treat
ment consists of Black and White
Ointment and Soap. The Ointment Is
to be applied to the face, neck or
arms at bedtime and washed off the
next morning and is as delightful to
use as creams and lotions.
Black and White Ointment is sold
in concentrated form for dilution, but
as full directions for use are supplied
with each package. 1t will be found
easy to compound.
Your druggist sells both Black and
White Ointment and Soap at ESQ for
each or the manufacturers will send
to you postpaid, on receipt of price.
Clip and mail this to Black and
White, Box 91S, Memphis, Tenn, for
free sample and literature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25

the domestic market and TO protect the
interests from which these products had
been purchased"
The report also criticized the depart
the food surplus. II estimated that on
July the value OF the surplus stores
In the United States over and above
the needs OF the army, was as follows:
900: hash corn beef, $1o, 00O. 900: roast
beef, SIC, SOC. 900: fresh frozen meats and
poultry. $20.Ooo.00 and canned vege-
tables. s2s. 900. 900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
SELL SURPLUS AT ONCE
Resolution Calls on War Department I
Dispose Of Foods

Resolution Calls on War Department to
Dispose Of Foods.
Washington, July 25.-A resolution
calling upon the war department to ar
range for the immediate sale of the
$3.50. 100000 surplus stock of army food
stuffs. was being prepared today by
Chairman Graham of the house war in
vestigating committee, The resolution
was directed by a vote of the ten re-
publican members of the committee
yesterday and Chairman Graham ex-
poets to ask for special rule in order
to bring 1t before the house Monday.
The committee with the five demo-
cratic members Withholding decision,
declared for plan OF distributing the
foodstuffs that would Ensure oppor-
tunity for the people of the United
committee appointed to go into the
matter reported that "the inactivity of
the government in the disposition of
these food supplies was, and is, the
result of well defined policy of the
secretary of war to withhold them from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25

us at this period.
Serving with Mrs. Minor are Mes
danes +. A. Kelly, Dillon Hemstreet,
J. J. Higgins and Alvin d. Garrett
and Miss Rhoda Hoge.
II was voted at this time TO hold a
get-together meeting. arrangements
for same to be made by this COM
mittee, in order 20 confer with the
heads OF schools and county officials
to perfect an organization to work
with, not against, the powers that be.
One great asset in this work is the
fact that the organization has fear
less official, the county Judge. who
has already gone on record as being
willing 10 assist in the divorce OF
schools from politics without ALI
mony).
While woman's suffrage is not an
issue in the club, II is potent factor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25

party conference OF republicans last
night but framing OF a definite program
was left to the steering committee for
a report at another conference next
week.
Efforts OF some OF the house repub-
ing committee from five to seven or
nine were voted down. A recess OF
month to begin IN August practically
was agreed on but all committee In
ouiries now under way and contem-
plated win continue during the recess.
Proposed new inquiries include that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
KILLED AT CROSSING

Jess McDade Hurled into Air When
Train Hits Auto.
At Candies crossing. two miles east
OF Cleveland, Southern train, bound
for Chattanooga from Cleveland, struck
a Ford automobile driven by Jess Nc
Dade, a James county farmer, Thurs
day, demolishing the machine and
throwing McDade into the air. His
skull was crushed when he struck the
ground and he died almost instantly.
His wife and three children, who also
occupied the machine. escaped without
injury. The deceased was about 30
years OF age. Besides his family he
Is survived by a number OF brothers In
the James county section.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
EAGER TO HONOR PREMIER
King Would Confer Peerase on
Lloyd George.

London. July 25.--Ktng George is
eager to bestow an honor on Pre-
mier Lloyd George in recognition Of
his services In the war and at the
peace conference. and the form the
honor Is to take is.'being discussed
in court circles. says the Mirror.
Premier Lloyd George would not
accept a peerage, the newspaper as
serts. while Knighthood Of the Gar
ter, which is the highest honor in
the sovereign's gift is practically
confined to peers. although an excep-
ton was made in the case of Sir
Edward Grey In 1912. The Mirror
suggests that II the Grey precedent
is followed some special honor may
be created.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are Of
fered you in automobiles, trucks
and accessories in today's News
Want Columns.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25

Stop paying rent. Buy you
self a home; be independent
Read News want columns fd
bargains.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25

into the Mexican situation and an Y
vestigation into the operation ana -
penditures OF the shipping board ~
Inc emergency feet corporation;
The conference was reported 20 nay
been harmonious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
PIRATES IN EVEN
SPLIT WITH GIANTS

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 3o.v-Pftts-
burgh and New York broke even
in yesterdays double header, the
visitors taken the first, to 0, and
Pittsburgh the second, z to 6.
Toney pitched well for New York
in the first game, holding the locals
to three hits, while Adams was hit
hard in the first inning, two runs
scoring from two singles and a
double.
The second contest had an excit-
ing finish. Cooper was hit hard
throughout, but Benton held the
home team safe until the eighth
inning, which began with the score
to 2 in favor of New York. After
two runs had been scored he was
relieved by Dubuc, who retired the
side.
In the ninth inning, after New
York had scored its sixth run, the
locals rallied and filed the bases
with two hits and Doyle's error.
Dubuc walked the next man, fore
ing. the fifth run for Pittsburgh.
Douglas went to the mound for
New York. A sacrifice fly tied tn
score and Stengel's single to left
sent Bigbee in with the winning
run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30

seventy-three victories and lost
fifty-four, which gave them a rat
ing of .575, pretty good.
Under Foil this year the Indians
had won forty-four and lost thirty
Jour games, which is stepping at a
564 pace.
The Indians were third when Foil
gave up the reins to Speaker and
within 515 games of the lead.
They finished seventh with Foil
as pilot in 1915, ran sixth in 1916,
third in 1917 and were runners-up
last season.
Foil played his first ball for
Pittsburgh in 1902 and after his job
with the Pirates played with 5Ses
Moines, Cincinnati, Youngstown,
Akron. Columbus, Charleston and
Waterbury. He was manager of the
latter club, which was used as a
farm for the Cleveland club. He
went to Cleveland to act as coach
of the pitchers under Joe Birming-
ham and succeeded Birmy as pilot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
SETS UP RECORD AS
THREE-I TWIRLER

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 30.-What
is believed to be a Three Eye
league record has been achieved by
Pitcher Paul Zahniser of the
Bloomington team. Joining the sec
ond week in May, being purchased
from Toledo of the American as
ISOLATION. he pitched ID winning
games without a single defeat
Zahniser is a college player and
only % years old. He attracted at
tention as a sprinter as well as
hurler, and has starred in basket
ball. baseball and track while with
the college teams.
In the 10 games he won for
Bloomington he struck out 76 men,
an average of almost six to game,
and walked so, an average of less
than five a game. In the Is games
opposing teams registered 125 hits
and 43 runs. In the entire season
he has not hit a man, nor has
wild pitch been recorded against
him.
Zahniser is a natural hitter, and
some timely blows have helped to
win a number of his games. In the
event that some major club seeks
to buy the release of Zahniser, the
local association will be in a posi-
ton to ask tidy sum for his re-
lease. It is believed that he will
graduate to the majors next sea-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30

BYN. E. BROWN.

Will Iris Speaker, new pilot of
the Indians and the baby manager
of the big leagues, upset the old
John baseball dope for the fans?
Maybe.
Here's the how.
Tristram had been hunting all
aroun dthe baseball house for his
batting eye. Spoke looked under the
dresser and every other place. No
luck.
Then one day Iris was too busy
to bother about it. President Dunn
had made him manager of the cub
and iris was busy with his new
duties.
Imagine his surprise when he
connected four times out of the next
ting at a great clip ever since.
Now, it has been the general i'm
preston that the strains of manag-
ing a major league club will tell on
a mans game if he continues to
play while plotting the club. Then
how can Spoke's sputt be explain
ed?
To my mind it was simply a coin
cidence. He had been trying to
break through the batting crust all
season and finally got a toehoId.
A little dope about iris to refresh
your memory:
Speaker was born in Texas, April
4, 1888.
He weighs $50 pounds, stands
feet 1115 inches and bats and
throws left-handed, as all well
know.
Speaker Joined the Cleveland club
on April II, 1916, and pulled CIeve-
land from a baseball graveyard
right up in the front rank.
Speakers early experience in
league ball was with Little Rock,
Ark. from where he went to the
Boston Red Sox and starred.
Speaker has been known as the
last word" in outfelding, having
the reputation of playing farther in
towards the infield than any other
player.
Iris has been phenomenal bat
ter along with his great fielding
ability, never falling below the 300
mark in hitting since he was recog-
nized as a star in 1909
Since that time Spoke has batted
1909, $40, 1888, 1873, 1922, 1856, 1852
and .319. His first season with
Cleveland he wrestled the batting
honors away from Ty COBB, who
was out to make 1t ten years in
succession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
Sport Gleani71qs
BY JIMMY HUGHES

which have been an annual fixture
near Nome, Alaska, for many years,
are to be abandoned. Though dog
racing has been confined principal
ly to this section there has always
been considerable interest shown.
Wide Gets Anxious.
Jimmy Wilde, the English fly
weight champion, is very anxious to
take a fling at the boxing game
in the United States, and he may
announce definitely within a few
days that he is coming over here
for bouts. He believes that he can
clean up" over here as he has
competed with several American
boxers and he knows the value of a
reputation. Wilde has been offer
ed a big guarantee for another
match with Pal Moore in London,
but he is holding off until he
reaches a decision about the Amer
lean trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
BOOMERS LET
CUBS DOWN, 80
Zeiser in Box Twirls Major Class
of Ball and MitcheIIs I'm
able to Bunch Blows.

Bloomington, Ill, July 30.-zeis-
er was strong yesterday and kept
the hits of the Cubs scattered,
Bloomington winning, to 0. Mar
tin had a bad start, Coltrin's dou-
BILE, Hollocher's error in trying to
run down Coltrin after circuit had
grounded to short, Sykes single,
O'Farrells wild heave to third to
catch circuit mapping, and Thomp-
sons double scoring three in the
first inning.
After that Martin was effective.
Bailey pitched the last two in
nings. DAILY relieved OFarrell be-
hind the bat in the seventh. The
heat was intense and Merkle Rugged
the bench after the fourth, Lear
going to first and McCabe to sec
ond. Hollocher's fielding and
Thompson's hitting featured. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30

Lee Foil stamped himself as a
regular guy by resigning voluntar-
lily when he saw that the fans had
ceased to back his judgement. Dunn
has shown he knows Foil is a
valuable man by retaining him in
some other capacity.
Foil took charge of the Indians
as manager May p, 1915.
He resigned as leader of the
Cleveland clu bon July 10.
Thus Foil had charge of the
Indians during more than four
years.
Under Foil in 1915 the Indians
won forty-five and lost seventy
nine games, 1863 rating.
In 1916 they garnered seventy
seven victories and lost the same
number for a mark of 500.
In 1917 Fohl's boys showed a real
punch and finished with eighty
eight wins and sixty-six defeats,
81 baseball.
In 1918 they came through with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
INDIANS WIN AND LOSE.

Philadelphia, July 3O.-Cleveland
and Philadelphia broke even in a
free hitting double header yester-
day, the visitors taking the first
game, 8 to 2, and the locals the
second, IL to 7. Coveleskie held
the Athletics safe in the first con-
test and Johnson did the same 10
Cleveland after Kinney was
knocked off the slab in the second.
In the second game the Athletics
fell upon Merton in the sixth, Per-
kins hitting triple with the bases
filled. Klepfer came to the res
cue, but after he struck out two
batters. Graney muffed a fly and
Walker drove the ball into the left
field bleachers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-30
NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD
SIX TEAMS TO
SPLIT COIN OF
WORLD SERIES
New Plan of Distribution Is Agreed
Upon by American and Nation
al Leagues.

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 3O.-The
National commission announced
yesterday that club members Of
both National and American
leagues had voted favorably on a
new plan for distribution of the
players share Of the worlds series,
whereby the players of the first
three teams in each league will
participate in the division Of the
money.
Sixty. per cent of the worlds ser
les receipts for the first four games
will go into a pool which MAJ be
augmented by so per cent OF the
players share of any inter-cityN
games played between the teams
finishing second and third in both
leagues.
Three-FOUrths TO Champions.
Seventy-f1ve per cent of this pool
will go to the teams participating
in the worlds series. 60 per cent
of this to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser. The remaining
Is per cent of the pool will be ap-
portioned between the second and
third teams in each major league.
90 per cent thereof to go to the
players of the teams finishing sec
ond and 40 per cent to the teams
finishing third.
Fifty per cent of the players
share of the receipts of all post
season games between the second
and third teams in the National
and American leagues shall be ~
vided between the participants 90
per cent to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser. The other so per
cent of the players share goes into
the big pool.
Player Limit Aug. 81.
Players taking part in the
worlds series and post season
games must have been under con-
tract to the club with which they
play on Aug. 81 previous to the
series.