davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

THE Great Pyramid and the Sphinx"
l.. Dow Covington. F. r. G.. S, Public
School &C. 2o7th Street and Hull Avenue
"Poynesia." Mrs. Lillian s. Fisher. New
York Catholic Protectory. Van Nest
y. y.
THE Great Pacific Northwest and the
YeIlowstonc,p Robert G. Weyh. st. Ans
em's Hall. linton Avenue. near l55th
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Steamer stavangerfjord (Nor), New York
for Christi iania
SYRACUSE, May 12.--Arrived: Steamer
Ringbor (NorD, Portland
TRIESTE. May l2.-Arrived: steamers
Iris Ntal.). Baltimore; Perseverance,
(Ital). Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
BOARD OF EDUCATIO< LECTURES
Manhattan

hrsensna. Enrique GIL Public School
~. bouFtn Ayeue. east or First Avenue
"oun'a'nesfing In the Canadian Alns -.
Andrew J. Giirnour Public srhoni ,e
1lgnty-eishth street. east OF FRS, Avs.
rs.p rppr maz@ni; Italy and Austrian
DetDoiisin.' Louis ~ Wfikfnson ~, -,
ssuolIc school ~. lt7,h Street, west Of
'igi1ncelio recital Hans Krono,a p,,t,,
school lzZ. is2d street ana tvae..''',t un,'t
Ayenue. Miss Gladys Kmart al he
t~ylon and fr1ia." Haryy e. 1~,.src
metropolitan Temple. Heyentb A,.',','.
ana Fourteenth street
Walt Whitman" Samuel Ka,z pr n
rsp'E school 81. iGs,h Street yrinlty
tIamping Through Rural England. Ed
"aIn ). Parkcr+ pUbIic School IA H.
~, ~srvs.s Aysnus. freeman and cn.sho Ohm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

go
When ! decided tu 80 over 90 SEQ
jun I va not forFetful 81 ManViiie's
order that never should leave his
aunt alun". that ~ was my duty 49,
hor hostess. ~ well az her relative. 60
remain with het cnilef June up.
'uui no tll Alfret w'ss 10 Co. &c
home. hen said
You will cxcuse me. Aunt cynthia.
] am ruinE over 10 Mrs. Cahuts for
an hour ur e..
DID % tell Manylllc YOU were 60.
inr her tone dlsaErocahle.
% hld not l had M Intention %
Foing untii I found he was to be out
- think he would object Ia your
roiuE but In tho evening wlthDu' aiu.
Then too. shall be- alone"
started Co Hay % was Just az right
frr .uc to 50 uNrf to luues. and ms 70
nn, than fur my husband to make calls
upon another oma leaving me at
home. and 90 tell Aunt Cynthia u
once, but I biz my llp u simply
went ON with my preparations.
= am doiighted that yuu came
oNer, sune said. Five minutes after
Nuu called up iaswson Mckee phoncd.
tie also, b. COMING ever We can
play bridge.
she scarcely had finished telling me
he was coming when lawson came
In, ttc seemed np pleased 10 see me-
ana June und Alfred had welcomed
me 10 heartily hat ! forget tu worry
about what Manyille might say or
de-. f0rgut Tor q little while h a there
WIS such % n"rson In the world m his
Aunt cynthia.
~ one is happy. how time pnsses.
II ltd not seem aH " We had playcd
an hour when June excused herself
10 see about flNing "A chafing dish sup
per Tor o.. Yet " WAS after 10 !
hcsiuted az 10 rmaining Tor the
supper. but atid nothing couldn't
bring myself To shut out any Of the
happiness WAS having,
Z Naturally Lawson Mckee took me
homo,
You seemed very bright and happy
tonight I think YOU are looking het-
ter, he said 40 We vat side by side
IN the taxi wished u wouldn't 40
sn fast Il was only a short distance,
ana ". would be home ~ quickly.
= was happy tonight June and
Alfred always make one 80 very COM
I Portable, don't they
YES. indeed T'hey are q charming
couple. They are VA devoted 10 encf
other. yet not az al selfish because
uf their love
lie said other things and I m
swcrcd. lust ~ two Young things
Who are c%ongsniai viii There was
nothing Of polite effort or detachment
NJ Interest In our chatter, when the
taxi drew ~ at the curb ! sighed
with regret Lawson echoed the nigf
aud expressed his sorrow that june
and l did not live niles and milet
apart instead OF hui; a few shor
d hi0ckH.
May I run In some afternoon and
present my respects 10 your aunt 2
. lie had hcsitated. then the tone oi
his vnice had changed so patiently
a. he made the last request that WI
both laughed mcrrily. A foolish thinr
10 do when Aunt cynthia was watch
inr from her window. ! had seen ths
curtain mov ana knew she was there
"Not In bed yet, Aunt Cynthia p
/ called m passed ncr door. -
saw you In the window wouie
let her know | was aware she had
seen my escort.
no. I have been trying 20 read Il
pass the time Her voice was vera
! cold and very ominoua. II fairly fore
told trouble for me-.
u hat a lovely timc' Mr.. Mckee
wan there and We played bridge"
"1h, indeed"
YES, And won. Good nIsh'
Aunt cynthia"
An I had said had been In a apiri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

~ mischief, "a spirit which nov sci
dom possessed me hut I had spent
such q happy evening iawrpn Me
kes had been 80 nice 60 me n talk-
I'd ~ fattcrinEiy ~ my appearance
ana also had been 30 entertaining that
felt a. II I hat been 10 some gala
affair whsre WaH the belle Even
Aunt Cynthia's sarcasm passed over
me u~nresented.
The ordinary normal person avoids
suffering when pusfihl" even personal
ruffering Hot ] was not normal ~
this time. had been 20 inrurcd. that
worry had become almost second ma
ture 90 me So, regardless Of my de-
light.ul evening, I began 10 think ~
Manviile and ruth Markham. re-
called the telephone conversation.
what he had said = don't think you
are 90 be trusted alone with him
whoever him" was o. sounded 40 u
Mnnylllc we're Jealous. nat he had
gone where the other man was be-
caIre h. dlcn't wun the woman
WIS sure IN wnH RUN Markhnm-to
be- alone with him. lie had Intended
H. stay az home with me until she
tclephonsd. lie had said ~.
Weakened when Manyillc came in an
hour later and while he undrcased I
told him I had spent the evening az
Iune's and thHt Lawson Mckee had
been there and had brought me home.
I knew " waited until morning
Aunt cynthia might tell him first.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

viii 10 shown at the Lyric today aud
tomorrow.
Early IN the courac OF the play.
that brat Of Nurncila" the character
played by Miss Murray. IA "sold" TO
"niE BILL" the Ailoonkctper Of u
backwoodH village. by her drunken ia
ther, however. she IN saved by Ralph
Mctiibbon o. Young revenue agent
who has arrived mrecomiSed In the
country.
'BiH mr. ~ IN the smuggling line.
and McGihllon som Ome TO rripn
with him. mig Dill" and HIS Indian
aide best Ralph In % thrilling fight.
ana ~ he lies unconscious on tho
floor diHcover Tint he II "a rcvenne Of.
nccr. Fearful % lnatlcc. for they hc-
iicve they have Killed him. they flee
into the woods. leaving Ralph 10 he
nurred hack 70 health hy tho Riri.
a. ~ then hat the Htmit-lnsed VA.
layers decide 10 ssii The Girl ~ aur.
tion. They ARE rcandaiisel That she
has taken the wounded Raiph into her
cabin. ON Tho charge that she ~ an
improper person 10 be o. larrc. they
invoke an old haskwoods law uad pro-
coed with tho auction.
Then "Bir nnl" ruiuine cournec 10
return on learning hat Ralph WIS
rot killed asserts hir prior risht ~
the rri. exhibiting tho hin Of sale"
signed hy her father. now dead. Tho
auspcnne Il worked up 20 "a hiVh mitch.
and u scenir that "uir VIM IN 70
have his wuv with the FirL when
RALPH. who has hevn persuaded %
consent 20 70 back 20 the citv. changes
his mind. returns and ave- tho nlri
from the fate that threatens her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
Al the Theaters Today

LYRIc-"whai Am 1 Bid9" with Mae Murray and a Lyons
Moran comedy.
1DEAL-"Go Get En- oarringer, = with Franklin Fanum and
Helen Chadwick; and The Master Mystery" with Iloudini.
PAsTIME-"Miss Adventure, - with Peggy Hyland; aud
Lurvd, - with Billy West.
"B'-"rhe Poppy Girls Husband, with Bhl Hart The
Lightning Raider. - aud Current Events"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
AT TItI. p,srruI.

Edward burns. who ~ the leading
|nn Tor rcysy uyiand In her latest
|rtur.. comes from Philadelphia. A.
hoy he had always wanted to be- an
tor. but after he len tho high
'hool In Philadelphia ho didn't
bow just how "a realize this umhi-
l. ioh lie hikcd 20 New York and.
bite running eruunaH accumulated
Efficient nerve 80 apply for an acf.
IL pob he hiked 10 New NoFk aud.
Though he had absolutely no stag
perience. he vent 20 the william
b. Office and told the casting a.
ictor how great he thought he could
Il The casting dircctor was I'M
lesSed BY his carneatnesa. and ri
m a part IN q play called The
ave ia made good 1T once. even
ourh the director had 10 put on his
'pkc-up and then help him take u
liurns has played many important
Eidinr roles since he viii appear
|th Miss Hylnnd IN Miss AdVen-
Fro" which will be shown to-day n
4 pastime thcutcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

omen"-Mrs. JoHN KoPPELnANE, K.
10. 4, Mclean, Nebraska.
4 This fam0nf root and herb remedy.
ss,lia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
,und, has been restoring women Of
hme,ica 10 health for more than forty
mrs and Il viii well pay any woman
Mo suffers from diaplacements, In
I,mmntion, liberation, Irregularities,
Xckache, headaches, nervousness or
he blues" 10 give this successful
4 mcdy q trial.
A For spociaI surgcEtlons IN regard 70
bur ailmunt write Lydia T.. Pinkhnm
4 .dlcine Co. LINN, Mass. The result
its long experience y Of your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE

BY o BEEcHER

~ tcop,rirh, 1913. by cnroi,n peSst,erj 49,
tuaIsrFu "a az ,,tsehl.f Ia .uirlt ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
Twice Testimony



Albuquerque testimony has been
published To prove the merit OF
Deans kidney Piiis 10 others In Al
huquerque -ho suffer from had backs
hnd kidney ills. Lest any sufferer
doubt this evidence ~ merit, we pro-
duce confirmed proof statements
from Albuquerque people who again
endorse Doan's kidney Piils-eon-
firm their former testimony. Here's
an Albuquerque caaei
Mrs. y. Fourneiie. f0i :. Broad
way, says; About three years ago
| took Doan's Kidney Puts and they
cured me OF pains In my back, a
trouble with which I had suffered
for a good many years. ! wns ALSO
relieved OF rheumatic pains and |
haven't been bothered with that
complaint near Is much Since
Statement given January 80, 1900
M Troubie sincc.
on May II. 1914, Mrs. F%ournelle
said: II stlll have much praise for
Doan's Kidney pills and gladly rec
ommend them again. have had no
return OF kidney trouble"
Price soc. at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rNmedy-get
Doan's kidney rils-the same that
Mrs. Fourneile Ind. Foster Milburn
CO., Msgrs,, buffalo, y. Y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

tuin ound TO All
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance. a. u
has done me o
good than all the
doctor medicine.
Since taking II I
have n fine healthy
baby girl and have
gained in health and
strength. My hus-
band and ! both
praise your med
t.aaA A. Ill aAmAAtA-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
AT TtiE i,drAI.

A elsne Chadwick, who's sweet.
charm haa cndearci her 10 In
teiining thousands of motion picture
|tierz. and who recently became lead
III woman for Douglas Fairbanks. is
il heroine 81 do Get FIN Ghrfin-
lrl the nvc rel pathe Program
|aiture. which Will be- shown at the
I.NN thcutor today, With her. Ia
n swift. exciting action OF this
tobhinr Western romance. IN Frank
Furnum, who ran he depended
tn. ~ an times 10 portray The
hdrcd per cent. rrd-hiOoded he.
~ such % type indeed, was necsg-
~. more than In any other Instance
the portrayal of this unusual story
John o. clymcr,
tGnrunFer, the hero, b. commission
hy n land reclamation company -
ln down ~ rang OF bandits The do
|ous. periiouH train leads him right
NO the heart Of tho riri. Both 81
I em are constantly in the shadow ut
-ath: with hidden foes, ctFcr 10
rike at any favorable moment Re-
sewers who enjoyed this story have
aractorizod IL a. "a Wild and wooilN
eHtern drama but all pure wool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
At I'm IN"

Little GcorEic Stone. who did such
|fectiyo acting I'm TIN 7 Como Back
\ You" u Cecil ~ bcMille Artcmft
|cturc. appears aH tho son ~ william
Hart In The Poppy Girrs HuH-
which will BE- shown ~ tho
|F' thentor for the last time today
lie has n difficult role which ho
les with tho nhiiiiy Of q grown per-
In. Time promises 10 hrinW many
|urels to this Young disciple ~ The
j. whose excellent work b. displayed
| the finest advantage In This cppti-
biting picture
Fred starr b. o. we'll known screen
Invsr who has re- heavy role in w"
David KIRBY na the Mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
fo ALL WOMEN
\ WHO ARE I'LL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Her
Y Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-" want 20 recon-
bend Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

CollarleiEh was feeling run down
that tired feeling you know, and thnt
sort OF thinE. 80 he NiEited "a chemist
and asked him Tor a pick -me-up
"if'. Hnid the chemist. You will
riVo this tonic a trial I'm quite hur,
lou will never take n other
"r-u-um'' mid rollnrl.iTh. "Ah-rr
- THINK ia rather have something
a little lees ptai'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

tana Kidd ia q character himself ant
once Inhabited the isarhary coast ~
Charity Rcd"
In this pholopiay Mr.. Hart II Sen
~ "a convict who's heart IN broken by
hiH fa.thicsa wife whom he loved with
mr. DEVOTION, and whose terrible re-
ysune upon her ~ baked hy love for
he son. The situations are said Ia be
unusually effective and heart appeal
ina,
The management IL also rcpcatin {
The Lightning Raidor and the 'cur-
rent Events reels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
At TitE LYRIC

At THE LYRIC.
The auction OF a Eirl II n Of the
hlr sr-nes In What Am T MAJ" Mae
Niurrays latest starring vehicle. which
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
BOLSHEV|K| GOOD
As STRATEG|STS
Lure Armed Sailors Into jail Yard
Where They Are Covered with
Machine Guns

Paris, Sept 5.-.-lI3olsheyikl lead
ers In Russia are compelled 10 prac-
tlce strategy In order TO control the
lawless elements they use as Official
execntioners OF the sentences pro-
nounccd by the soviet tribunals, One
instance occurred In arrest OF Is
sailors who had been employed in
this way by Djerpinsky and Peters
who have been described as "the
terror men OF Petrograd." The sail
ors had become obstreperous but as
they were heavily armed they were
not expected to submit docilely.
SO they were ordered 10 Boutirky
jail ito execute prisoners OF the
bolshcyiId. They entered the yard
.ally and were marched to inner en-
closures where the officers left them
TO fetch the condemned men.
Soon the executIoners discovered
that machine guns menaced them
from every window and the warder
ordered them to surrender. Reallz-
ing their helplessness they threw
their weapons away and were march
ed into the Jail whore they made the
day hideous with their threats and
cries.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
McCUMBER. REPUBLICAN, WANTS
ALL AMENDMENTS KILLED
FEW OBSERVATIONS"
AMERICA WOULD Be ISOLATED
Jones Of New Mexico Says "Insidious
Determinations" Poison Public
Mind and XIII Treaty

Washington. Sept. 15.-RejectIon
OF all the proposed amendments to
the peace treaty and modification OF
the recommended strong" reserya-
tions we're urged in the individual
minority report filed by Senator Nc
Cumber North Dakota republican,
ranking next to Senator Lodge on
the foreign relations committee.
The senator denounced the amend
ments as selfish. immoral and dis
honorable, and charged that they
seek to isolate the United States and
abandon our allies. He claimed
that the reservations we're couched
in a defiant, discourteous manner
and expressed "jingoistic spirit that
onght to be eliminated from Ameri-
can craftsmanship"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
TWO|NNOCENT MEN
HUNG BY Wild MOB
Pueblo. Colo, Scene Of Tragedy.
Ours rnder sergeant's Nose Fore
cd TO Deliver jail Keys

Pueblo, Cal, Sept 115.--A moi
OF several hundred citizens. all heay.
lily armed. entered the police station
here, held up the desk sergeant with
revolvers under his nose and forced
the jailer to turn over two Mexicans
held in the city jail as suspects in
connection with the murder Of Pa
trolman Jeff Evans.
The Mexicans were taken in an
automobile to the north OF the city.
A false telephone report Just pre-
vious to the mob's action had drawn
the greater part OF the police force
to Peppersauce bottoms 70 quell a
fight, leaving the desk sergeant and
iailer alone
Police officers say the mob seized
the wrong men. Jose Gonzales and
Santos oretz. arrested for the MUIR
der Saturday night of Patrolman
Jeff Evans. they say, had been trans
ferred to the county jail to avoid
trouble.
The bodies OF the two Mexicans
we're found by the police on the
Fourth street bridge, Just at the city
limits. As minutes after they were
taken from the jail. They were
hanging by ropes from the girders Of
the bridge.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
HEALTH OFFICER HAS
TESTED CITY WATER

II should be OF some interest 10
the Grants Pass public to know the
character OF water which they use
for domestic purposes. 1t Is very es-
sentiai above all, that the water
should be free from typhoid germs.
The Rogue River Water company
has In use one OF the most up--to-
date sterblizing plants. In order to
be sure of the work this plant is do
Ing the company runs a series OF
tests several times a year. A series OF
tests covering period OF 80 days
has Just been completed by the
county health officer. Dr. F. D..
Stricken, with most satisfactory re-
suits. For the information of those
familiar with the subject. Il should
be stated that the average number of
colonies per cubic centimeier was 20.
and the test for colon 6accilli was
negative for the entire time. This
proves conclusively that the water is
absolutely free from typhoid bac-
terla.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
COLONEL WILL PASS THROUGH
CITY TUESDAY on WAY NORTH
IO STATE CONTENTION
BUSINESS MEETING TO FOLLOW
Local Organization Of American Le-
gion Working Hard to Increase
Membership

With the Grants Pass post OF the
American Legion taking the lnltia-
tive, a hearty greeting viii be ex-
tended Heutenant-colonel Theodore
Roosevelt when he passes through
here Tuesday evening.
This welcome to one OF the origi-
nators OF the American Legion will
be the first action taken by the ex-
service men OF this locality.
The preliminary meetings which
have been held showed a spirit and
interest which augurs an Influential
and permanent place tor the Legion
in the affairs OF the community.
The ovation for Col. Roosevelt will
occur at his train which arrives at
G;l5 p. m Tuesday. Following this
a working organization for the local
post will be effected at a meeting In
the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce at s O'Clock.
All ex-service men eligible for
membership in the American Legion
are strongly urged TO attend both
OF the meetings Tuesday evening.
All honorably discharged soldiers
sailors and marines are eligible for
membership.
From Grants Pass Colonel Roose-
welt will continue to Portland where
he is slated to open the first state
convention OF the American Legion
on September 18th.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
WESTERN UNION REPEATER STATION
AT GRANTS PASS NOW in OPERATION

Grants Pass will hereafter have q
24-hour Western Union telegraph
service, the new repeater service
equipment, the installation OF which
has just been completed, now being
In service. During the past month
or more a crew of five or six men
has been engaged in making final
installation. The plant is equipped
with the very latest telegraphic
equipment, known as the universal
repeater, by the use of which four
messages can be sent in each direc-
tion from San Francisco to Portland
over one wire at the same time. The
equipment consists of three high
speed automatic circuses. two quad
ruplexes and a battery of single
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
SPECIAL
/, ARRIVES HERE TUESDAY

Efforts have been made by Grants
Pass citizens to prevail upon Presi-
dent Wilson to stop here on his way
south Tuesday and deliver a short
speech. but up until O'Clock this
afternoon no definite word concern
ing the presidents special could be
learned.
Station Agent Isham says that as
near as he can learn, the presidents
train will arrive In Grants Pass at
1885 Tuesday forenoon. but the
hour is not certain. The presidents
physician is advising against his
making any speeches that are not
already on his schedule, but 1t is
probable that the special will stop
here for a few minutes, In which
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
MURDERER Of GOODELL
GETS LIGHT SENTENCE

Portland, Sept, 15.-Amos B,
Foster, a druggist, who on the morn
ing of April 25 held Patrolman
George Raney at bay in the lobby of
a local hotel, shot and killed John
Lawrence Goodell night clerk of the
hotel. and then sent several shots
into his own body today was SEN
fenced to serve one year in the state
penitentiary.
Upon recommendation OF the dis
trict attorneys office, Foster,
through his attorney was permitted
to withdraw his ples of not guilty
which he entered to the indictment
charging him with second degree
murder and enter plea of guilty to
manslaughter,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
H. c. |. CONTINUES
TO SOAR SKYWARD

Washington. Sept. Retail
prices went up during August and
are still mounting despite the gov
ernment campaign to reduce the cost
of living, according to two govern
ment departments, who are covering
practically every section of the coun-
try. simultaneously both wholesale
prices and prices paid to producers
have dropped. the government re
ports indicate.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15

case Mr., Wilson may come out on tie
platform and speak few words.
II Is urged that big crowd be
present. If the. depot grounds are
covered with people it Will be an in
ducement for the president to come
out and show himself.
The president and his party will
have several meals of Josephine
county venison. The big buck from
which the Juicy steaks are to be cut
will be put on the presidents train
on Its arrival here. The buck was
shot by r. L. Newman in the Murphy
district and will be presented with
the compliments of the Southern Pa
cific railway employees. The buck is
on exhibition in the window OF Par
dee's grocery.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
MEN KILLED
in AUTO COLLISION

Portland, Ore, Sept. 15.-Ben f.
Allen, Cleveland newspaper man
with the presidential party, and Jas.
r. Patterson, of Portland. Oregon.
were killed and two other newspaper
men injured while the party was
returning to Portland from Gresham
this afternoon. Automobiles collid-
ed. Robert T. Small of the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger, and Stanley
Reynolds of the Baltimore Sun, were
not seriously injured.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
JOHN BULL CATCHING
FOOD PROF|TEERS

London, Sept. t5.--To the pres
ent 3S6 profiteers have been convict
ed by the Stepheny food committee
and have paid fines amounting to
$4,000 while four have served
terms in prison. The newspapers in
sist that more prison sentences are
needed to bring the high price ira
ders to their senses.