davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
FALLS ODEEP WELL,
LIVES TO MAKE BUTTER

Contrary to popular belief. Il Is
not every drunk man who can fall
down S5-foot well and come out
smiling and ready for the fray again,
yet that is what a Rogue river val
ley COW did last week and she was
not drunk either Grazing near the
old sugar factory, possibly searching
for some beet pulp that had not yet
been gobbled up, the COW fell into
the we'll.
Just how the old COW attracted
the attention of the busy outside
world is not known, but she did. and
r, II, Wilson. used to boring wells
into old mother earth. came to the
rescue, He secured Or. Bestuls AMI
nal surgical belt. fitted n harness
around bessie, and hoisted her to
the, surface.
This famous COW did not suffer
any broken bones, and aside from n
few minor scratches. is as good as
ever and will soon be turning out
golden butter AT 75 cents per. Rogue
river valley cows are not weaklings,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12

lahoma, chairman of the democratic
congressional committee, is as usual
a loyal follower of President Wilson.
In 1917 when Ferris voted against
the amendment to increase the COM
pensation Of soldiers to $50 a month
he evidently followed a Wilson lead
ership for Secretary of War Baker
was on record in letter in opposi-
ton to the amendment. Recently
when President Wilson asked the
house Of representatives not to take
series Of three-day recesses be-
cause Of the Importance of legisla-
tion to check the high cost OF living,
Ferris spoke and voted against the
proposed recess. Immediately there
after, however, he packed his grip
and started for two weeks political
campaign in Oklahoma. President
Wilson is out on a tour OF the coun-
try. Wilson and Ferris agree in
holding congress to its work but
abandon their own posts of duty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
THIS HANDLESS MAN
WILL NEVER GIVE UP

London, Sept Blind and de-
prived Of both hands. Sergeant Alan
VI. Nichols Of the Second Durham
light infantry refused to be classed
as an 'unemployable" and today can
write letters as proficiently ais any
normal stenographer. Nichols res
toration to self-supporting basis
was accomplished through patient
training specially constructed
typewriter, a pair of artificial aln-
minum hands and his own indomit-
able spirit. Recently he passed a
writing test of two hours and fifteen
minutes. his copy" necessitatiup
only two corrections.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12

President Wilson objects to an
amendment to the league covenant
which would give the United States
and Great Britain equal voting pow
er in the league. To do so. in his
opinion, would send the treaty back
to conference, and, presumably, that
would break the heart OF the
world" To give Great Britain six
votes to our one will break the pride
OF America, and break our prestige
among nations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IL, 1919.
THOSE ALIENS

Authorities say that the ports OF
Europe are thronged with immi-
grants eager to come to this coun-
try. but that most of these are un-
.desirables, seeking to dodge the bur-
dens OF their own people, and likely
to foment trouble IL allowed to come
here. For this reason greater re-
striction OF immigration is urged.
Badly as America needs labor,
there is more need OF protective
immigration policy if the abuses of
Americas hospitality are not to go
on.
The first step in such policy is
the sitting Of these people in their
own countries. through the establish
ment Of bureaus in the great centers
abroad which shall examine every
applicant for immigration TO Ameri-
ca so carefully as to prevent the
questionable from even heading this
way.
The next step is better handling
of the situation here. Ex-mayor Ole
Hanson of Seattle, who has had some
strenuous experience with alien pop
ulations, thinks there should be such
a distribution of immigrants when
they arrive here as will prevent the
formation of large racial settlements.
This is easier said that done. The
natural trend OF any human being is
toward his kind. Even if separated
originally they will tend to get to-
gether, and the prevention Of this
leads to big questions of right and of
restraint.
Probably better solution is more
vigorous Americanization work right
in these foreign settlements. The
alien is not the only one who does
not mix. What Of his American host
who handles him with tongs because
he is an alien, instead of grasping
him by the hand as an ambryo Amer
lean? Who calls him Guinea, -
'Wop," and "Hunky," and exploits
him to the limit? The immigrant
will cling to his old nationality until
somebody shows him a better one.
Get only the good ones here, and
make them glad they came. Then.
if in spite of all efforts, they remain
obnoxiously alien, send them home.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
THE MATTER WITH LABOR

What's the matter with labor?'
was the question put by an assembl.
age Of business men to Warren 8
Stone, grand chief OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
"The matter with labor" he re-
piled, tersely, "is the high cost of
the commodities of life" Then he
gave this simple analysis of the price
situation:
Costs are high for four reasons;
The waste of war, initiation of cur
rency, slackened production and the
greed of profiteers.
1t is an old story now, but seldom
so neatly summed up Here. in
dozen words, is the substance of
many speeches and editorials.
And what is the matter with labor
is the matter with everybody
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
DANIELS SPEAKS::TG J.
VICTORIA CROWD

Victoria, B, c.. Sept. l2.-''Cana-
da and the United States during the
century OF neighborliness, have set
an example for world emulation. i"
was the declaration OF Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, at the reception
rendered him here today by the Ca
madam club on his arrival with Ad-
miral Rodman and squadron OF
the new American Pacific fleet.
The head OF the United States
navy emphasized the comradeship
which had existed during the great
war between the fighting men Of
Great Britain and America and de-
clarod that the world looked to the
leaders in the allied cause to mobi-
lie for peace as they had mobilized
and cooperated for war.
Secretary Daniels continued;
''The treaty which forbids forts
and Notifications between the Unit
ed States and Canada, or the pres
ence Of fighting ships on the Great
Lakes. speaks trumpet-tonEued OF
the brotherhood OF the two people.
Is II not more than that? Does II
not presaged the coming OF the day,
in the full fritlon OF the league of
nations, when other nations will feel
sufficient security in international
Justice not to feel the compulsion OF
maintaining powerful armies and
continuing competitive naval build
ing?
Canada and the United States
during the century OF neighborliness
have indeed set the example for
world emulation. We know each
other too well for one to distress the
other. II is ognirance OF each other
which is the parent OF most national
Misunderstanding and hatred. In
innate. contact and close association
have taught MS that in our ideals. our
hopes. our aims there Is no differ
ence between the people dwelling
north Of the invisible dividing line
and those living south OF IT,"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12

Secretary of War Baker. who was
an opponent OF preparedness before
he got control of the war depart
ment appropriations is now an ar
dent advocate OF preparation for the
next war. And it cost the country
something like ten billions to con
vert him.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
COSTA 'R|CA HAS UNSOLVED
Continued from Page One,

president, asked official permission
to leave the country because of ill
health" Both requests were granted
and the two Tinocos were preparing
to depart when joaquin was shot
down.
A few months before he met his
death joaquin began to take a
strange interest in spiritualism. Fre-
quently he went TO a small village
called Guadelupe where he consulted
a woman medium, and after his last
visit seemed disturbed by what she
had told him. That same afternoon
he returned home and telephoned
for his car but it was out OF order
and he decided to go for a walk. A
block from his residence man
stepped from behind a tree and
fired at Tinoco point blank. The
shot pierced his eye, causing almost
instant death. Notwithstanding the
suddenness Of the attack, in the
fraction of the section he remained
alive, Joaquin had drawn his own
revolver. The weapon was found in
his clenched hand. every cartridge
chamber full.
On the day after the tragedy Joa-
qudn was buried with military hon
ors and 4s hours later the remain
ing members Of the Tinoco family.
including the former president. left
here for Port Mmon in special trains
where they sailed for Kingston. ia
maica, and thence intend to 20 10
England.
The new president, General Juan
Bautista Quiros, formerly manager
Of the Banco International de Costa
Nca' a government institution. and
generally regarded as a conservative
costa Rican. is pledged to restore
order after two years of tyranny, end
he leakage of public funds and. af-
,er a few months of reconstruction
bring about free elections.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
OREGON STATE FAIR

Salem, September s2-s7 Splcn,
did agricultural, livestock. and In.
dustrial exhibits, high class amusc,
ments, as superb racing card. bigger
and gctter than ever.
A. II. LEA.
Secretary. Salem. Oregon
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
RAIN HOLDS up Auro TRAVEL

Eugene, Ore, Sept. ls.-- Betweon
10 and 20 parties OF automobile
tourists bound south are maroonod
in Eugene because OF the hard rain
storm south OF here Yesterday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
HAMMOND SUCCEEDS MAY

Salem, Ore. Sept. 12.-Colonel
Greed Hammond, of Eugene, was
unanimously elected commander of
the Third Oregon, succeeding Col
onel May
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12

Daily Courier $3.50 the 18th.
Daily Courier $3.50 the 18th.
Daily Courier $3.50 the 18th.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12

Why did that little pig go to mar
ket?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12

Congressman Scott Ferris, of Ok
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12

Courier Bargain Day Sept. IS.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12

1ntered at postoftice, Grants Pass,
Ore, a. second class mail matter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER

4 n. VOORHEES,. Pub, and PrOpr
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-12
NEW TO-DAY

WANTED Position as cook. Good
references. Call at Grants Pass
hotel. 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
FATTEN STOCK At
HOME IS PLAN Of
LOCAL ST0CKMEN
Cattle and Sheep May Not
Have to Be Sent Elsewhere
to Be Rounded Off for Mar
ket If Tests Are Successful

Tests which it is hoped will show
profitably fattened in BeEnalillo
county, for consumption on home
markets or shipping to Denver or
Kansas City, instead of sending the
stock to other states to be rounded
off as has been customary in the
past, are being conducted by num-
Der of local stockmen under the SUI
pervislon of. County Agent j. d. Tins
ley.
1t has been the theory in the past
that shipments of livestock to Den
yer or kansas City suffered so much
from shnnkage mat teedlng In New
Mexico was Improbable. Conse-
quenty there has been Il disposition
on the part of stuclinen to sup their
stock in the fall to some point nearer
to one Of the markets so as to avoid
long haul after the fattening pro-
cess had been finished. However, re-
cent shipments of cattle and sheep TO
both points arrived in satisfactory
condition and IT is now beneved That
livestock fattened in the state can he
placed on the market without suffer-
ing much loss from shrinkage.
nv .,'Gn " s''" ~
WIN oilaiia VI hutinG nay we" e"o ',,,t
teoooi' III 0n!Ppihs hse9t'ON ; ~"
Vi 'i'e a.a'1' We" ~, ,.,''-t,I,'
sol'ie ooln' pu' h0t elo'sn ~ 11Pp -,
Tue ileeus " ny S ,r', ~ " ~ ~
oNelCoit.e 'iifs WI ! il'2iey WIZ e'I '1,s1,,
Vor 70 nave oatley lal11o eN,ei,o''I ~
pli llie ny HIarue N1iieS it''i'' it
"elieFea 'iiis sl"ln Nlii III, ~ w.
Oh "atel-lobseu i't,uS, anu ,i ~ a,th'
l,e%L W colii az ieeu ioI NV eS'och
Calilofhia tilea RAISING paiteS anu
louno tllat ~ was ~ the oe"et "l'''
coll was 10 the cor loN,hs s,''eS'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
GOV. LARRAZOL0 ASKS
ST0CKMEN TO MEET IN
ALBUQUERQUE IN 1920

j. Il, Robertson of the Robertson
Farr company, is in charge of the
campaign at Denver to bring tho 1920
convention of the American National
Livestock association to Albuquerque.
He advised the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday that FL Paso had entered
the race for the convention and was
Albuquerque most formidable OPP
ponent
Governor Larrazolo yesterday sent
an invitation to the convention now
in session at Denver urging that the
next convention be held in the Duke
City,
The Chamber of Commerce has fur
nished Mr.. Robertson with a supply
of printed matter. setting forth few
of AlbuQuerques many advantages as
a convention city to aid him in his
campaign.
The next meeting place Will be de-
cided upon today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23

the American Lumber company mat
ters.
1t was announced yesterday that
hereafter the offices of the county
clerk and clerk of the district court
at the court house would not be open
ed on Saturday afternoons. In the
past these offices have remained open
until 4 o'clock on saturday afternoons,
closing an hour earlier than they did
ON other days.
The auction sale of the office furni-
ture of the federal food administration
Yesterday was well attended and the
bidding lively. Practically everything
listed was sold except the contents of
the Hoover kitchen. These will be auc-
toned this afternoon. In the list are
all kinds of first class cooking utensils
and kitchen furnishings. The sale will
begin at O'clock.
Mrs Susie Sullivan, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, who is
alleged to have attacked her husband
Wesley NJ. Sullivan on December "a.
slashing his throat with a knife,
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace w. W. Mcclellan Tuesday She
entered plea of not guilty and was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury. In default of a $3.50
bond she was committed to the coun-
ty Jail.
James Stagg, representing the Chi
caEo Flexible Shaft company and the
Stewart Shearing Machinery company
in New Mexico and other sections of
the southwest, has lust returned
from a business trip to several Of the
sheep ranches of this state. He states
that the sheep men are predicting
great things for the industry the
coming spring and summer, and that
the SHOWS of the past few weeks will
bring in the spring abundance of
grass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHRODT--Funeral services for
Peter Schrodt, who died Tuesday,
were held at strong Brothers chapel
yesterday afternoon, the Rev. a. NJ,
Knudsen officiating. Mr., SChrodt was
81 years old The body was sent to
Lorain, O., accompanied by william
Schrodt and Mrs, Louis tIynds, son
and daughter. Burial will he in the
family lot at that place.
CLEMENT-Frank Clement aged
2S, died yesterday at his home on
South Walter street. His widow, a
9-year-o son, a sister. Miss Beulah
Clement, travellers aid secretary Of
the Y. w G. A.. and a brother with
the American army in France, sur
vive. Decedent came here about two
weeks ago from Jackson. Mich, The
body was taken to C., T. FrenChs
Funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later.
ADMINISTRATION IamirreH died
at his home in San Jose yesterday
morning Typhoid fever was the cause
of death. He is survived by his widow
and one child. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later by Fred Crol-
lott.
ANAYA--Alrs. Frank Anaya died at
her home. 1911 South Second street,
at $ o'clock yesterday morning. at the
age of "a She is survived by six
children and two sisters, Fred Crol-
lott is in charge of funeral arrange
ments,
ZlEGLER-The body of Miss Lydia
Ziegler. aged 81, who died Tuesday
morning, was shipped yesterday after
noon to Marshall, H., where the
funeral will be held. c. 7, French
was iii charge.
WILLIAMS--Fu services for
Miss Anna Williams, who died Mon
day. will be held at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon at Blakemore's mortuary
home. The Rev c. 0. Beckman will
officiate The body will lie in state
today until the time set for the serv-
ices. Burial will be in Springborro,
Pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
MRS. II. l.. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Two new enclosed cars; lady driv-
crs. Phone COG

last chance to see the old palmist
at 1903 West Central. Call ut the east
door of house in the rear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23

POTATOES--not frosted and sweet
small but fine flavor--satisfaction
guarantced---10 lbs. for 25c or 100 lbs.
$2.00--Ask your grocer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
CRlSTY AND YORK ARE
SPEAKERS AT WEEKLY
KIWANIAN LUNCHEON

f. b, Cristy was the chief speaker
at the kiwanis club luncheon at the
Y NJ. c, A. yesterday. His subject
was Architecture" In view of the
fact that albuquerque is on the verge
of a revival of building. Mr.. Cristy
urged that a systematic plan be fol-
lowed in the construction OF new
buildings.
George w York of Cleveland o.,
who was present AS guest. made Il
short speech and aroused much en-
thusiasm when he announced that the
opening or the lumber mill would
take place next summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23

POTATOES-not frosted and sweet
small but fine ABSTRACTION
guaranteed--I0 lbs for Csc or l0Wlbs
S2.0O--Ask your grocer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
CARD or THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends for
their kindness. and sympathy in the
death of our father: also the local
Garments union for the floral tribute.
WILLIAM SCHRODT.
MRS. LOUISE HYNDS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
QUITE UNABLE TO SEE JOKE
Victim Of Halloween Prank Commented
Somewhat Bitterly on the Doinos
Of the Elves.

She was standing in her back yard
on the morning after Halloween.
Like many Of her neighbors in
Woodruff place, she is a lover Of
flowers, spending much time in her
garden among her floral pets. Just
now she was surveying the eckage
Of long rose arbor, built last sum-
mer, under her personal direction
and especially designed to develop
and exhibit the beauties of some ia
vorite climbers. The ruin was COM
plete, arbor torn down, rose bushes
uprooted, garden trampled, the hope
Of beauty for next summer but q
memory.
A nejghbor across the alley called
out: ''Well, Mrs. Roselover, the Hal
loweeners treated your garden lit
tie rough" eyes," she replied. 81
suppose they called it fun, but I
hardly know how to classify that
hind of fun. Perhaps it is of the
.aame old aboriginal brand in which
tie painted savages INDUCED when
they tied their victim to the stake,
built slow fire under him, and then
howled in glee at his sufferings. At
leest, right now I feel very much
like the victim at the stake" I'm
dianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

OCTOBER IL, 1919.
The regular meeting Of the Board of
Education was held in the office Of the
Board at the High School Building, Nov.
18th.
Upon motion Mrs. Netzer was chosen
present were DR.. !Tuomy. Messrs.
The first business to come before the
Board was a consideration Of a request
made in person by Mr.. Aamodt, County
Agricultural Agent, for the Domestic
Science rooms In the Central Building;
in connection with a meeting to be held
soon. The Board granted Mr.. Aamodt
the privilege of using the rooms, in
case he could find no more suitable ac-
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. The bills were
read and allowed as follows:
American Book Co., text books 2537S
E. A. Barker, Janitors' supplies
and repair work ....-.-...-....-- 1915
c. E. Battles, Janitor's supplies
manual training NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 24.36
Bemidji Gas Co., gas .-...---..-.-...--. 1918
Bemidji Hardware. manual train
The Century Company, text
Educationai PUBLISHING Co.. text low w
CHM & Co., text books .........-........ s2.ei
Goodman, Jno, upkeep grounds 433.04
D. c. Heath Co.. text books ..-,.-.-.. as
Houghton Miflin Co.. text books. $50!
Lyon & Healy, music 1900. ..---.--.--.. 1910
Macmillan Co., text books .-.-...--.. 1850
Miller, r. E., inspecting boilers 21.o0
MINI. Electric Light Co., light
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06

Dr. Ford A. Carpenter Of Los An
geles has the distinction Of filing the
only position of it's kind In the United
States. He is head Of the newly es-
tablished department Of meteorology
and aeronautics In the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce.
He resigned after 81 years In the
government weather bureau service to
apply his knowledge Of climatic condi-
lions to the better development Of a.
riculture, horticulture and aerial navi-
CATION, through practical application
Of established facts Of atmospheric
conditions.
In engaging Doctor Carpenter to
head its new department. the chamber
becomes active in the development Of
aerial navigation. Climatic conditions
in southern California are such that
it is believed that that section Of the
country will equal any in Transporter
ton by air. The new department will
cooperate with the two government
aviation fields and the balloon school
that are situated In the vicinity Of Los
Angeles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
BANK POSITIONS
FOR TRAINED men

Records of the Dakota Bust
ness College, Fargo, N. D.,
show that 6S5 boys who took
the practical course in Com
merce and Banking, got places
in banks. Many have advanced
to high positions there and now
employ D. B. C. graduates
themselves.
Two recent graduates are
VIM. Hurley, now asst. cashier,
Toxic State Bank, Toxic, N. D.,
and Edw. Graft, bookkeeper
and posting machine man for
Ransom Co. Farmers Bank,
Lisbon, N. D.
Follow the Successful,
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 500
Front St., Fargo, N. D., for in
formation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
TO RESTORE FINISH.

Most brides now bewail the fact
that furniture has lost its new"
look. The sheen of grandma's 'high-
boy" is soon lost beneath a coating
Of city dust. The library table soon
shows signs Of last nights card
game.
A simple little formula that has
been known to help is the follow
ing: To half-bucket of water, add
q tablespoonful Of olive oil. Using a
soft cloth, wipe off the furniture.
Follow this with brisk polishing
with dry cloth. You will be sur
prised to see the brilliant finish that
is revealed. Mahogany, particularly,
is benefited by this treatment"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
ONCE MORE: SAFETY GOGGLES.

One of the leading railroads has
provided $4,000 pairs Of goggles for
its employees since it began its cam
paign of eye protection about five
years ago. 1t is the practice of this
road to provide lenses in accordance
with the prescription, in the case of
employees required to wear glasses
under ordinary conditions-Scien-
tifc American.