davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-24

terially to assist Americas European |
allies in restoring their forests
NEW TO-DAY
FOR SALE-About 10000 feet Of
used 1-inch and 2-inch lum-
ber at $3.50 per 1000 feet CALI
and look it over. Adams e Ed
gerton Lumber Co. 23I
FOR 'SALE-1O acres miles from
city, 4 acres Tokay grapes, good
garden, good buildings, Groom
house, small barn, etc. Call 4O2
Bridge ST.. or address P o. Box
152, Grants Pass, Ore. 4SI
FOR SALE-White Leghorn and
Barred Rock eggs from hens with
laying records. Eastern stock, 81
per setting Of Is. Luther Robin
son, Rt. 4, Grants Pass. 2SI
FOR SALE-14 head coming two
year stock cattle. Good color and
condition. Address c. 0. Garrett,
Glendale, Ore. 25
PALACE HOTEL dining room equip
ment, including 12-hole range,
cooking utensils, dishes, silver
and linen, for sale cheap II taken
at once. Leaving on account OF
i'll health. Inquire G. i. Woold
ridge, Palace Hotel. "a
GOOD RESIDENCE to trade for
acreage. Any kind considered.
Prefer .unimproved. Address No.
535 care Courier "a
| WARNING-Any one taking lumber
or material from the Wallace
ranch north OF the county farm,
will be prosecuted II. II. Allyn
agent. 23
WANTED-About two dozen White
or Brown Leghorn hens. Address
w. L. Hart, p. o. Box $50, Grants
Pass, Ore. 28
/ WANTED-Accompanist for Sunday
church services. Address No. $50
care Courier. "a
FORTY ACRES on Louse creek for
rent. I will furnish seed If ne
cessary, also one horse and so
chickens, plows and cultivator,
four cows and two pigs. Come and
see r. TimmoBs for particulars at
COS L street. 23tf
NEW HATS and hosiery at Mrs r..
e. Burton's. Opposite courthouso,
407 North Sixth street. 2S
FOR RENT-Wcll furnished home,
739 North Sixth street. Inquire
of G. II. KestersoD. 23tf
All kinds OF lega! blanks at tn
Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-24

Uttered at postpffice, Grants Pass,
Ore. as second class mail matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
EXHIBIT OF REQ CARS
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Ffve-PnssenEer sedan Affords Every
Luxury 10 he Found In
LImOuslue.

For the owner-driver and for the
family which does not care keep n
chnuTeur the new REQ fve-passengcr
sedan affords every luxury which one
finds In the most expensive limousine"
says James J. Hunt. REQ manager.
nowadays. most grown members of
the family arc able to drive q car and
that, is why the Sedan type OF enclosed
car is gaining so rapidly in popularity.
The fair members of the family can
handle 1T Just as well as mere man.
In factory parlancc. this SEDAN Is
the finest job ever turned out Of tho
REQ shops. 1t il finished with the
greatest care for detail, and the French
velour upholstery in the rear compart-
ments and the high quality Morocco
leather in the front seat give the in
terror rich appearance. while the nm
ish of the exterior OF the car leaves
nothing to be desired.
silver fittings and mountings
frameless glass in windows, with au-
tomato filters and numerous features
add TO the beauty and comfort OF this
equipaEe. The price Is decidedly mod
est. but that Is due not TO the use Of
materials OF less quality, but 10 REQ
metz obs or manufacture and to REQ
efficiency"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
COLE AER0.EIGHT
In Body Design 1t Occupies Position
of IcHdcrship Tint Is
Rec0=nfzcd,

Canyassing the field Of motor car
production and considering each we'll
known producer in the light OF his
most important contribution 10 the
development o. the automobiie, we find
each celebrated for one thing more
than any other.
The Cole Motor Car Company oc-
cupies position OF lead ership in body
design that Is recognized In motordom
both here and abroad
Season after season and year after
year the Cole company has made some
authoritative contribution TO the or
iEinality and beauty OF body designing
motor car designing. Tine rare In .
dividualty of this work has fore
stalled exact duplication. though many
OF the salient features OF Cole de-
sign have been incorporated in Tho
production OF others, just as the subtle
touches OF beauty and originality OF
Paul Poirs and other famous fashion
experts later come TO grace The works
OF others. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILES
TO REPLACE J|NR|K|sHAs
Japanese Place Large Orders Will,
Manufacturers OF Machines
In This Country.
CARGoEs TRAVEL $4,000 MILES
1t Is Long jump From Indian
apolis to Tokyo, but Nippon's Ciu-
zcns Arc Willing to PAY the
Freight" for Modern Devices.

Thirty jinrilslshas will be junked In
japan this spring and replaced by as
many American automobiles.
An export shipment Of thirty Ma
Ional touring cars and chassis is now
breasting the waters Of the Pacific.
bound from indianapolis to the land
OF the chrysa millennium, via Seattle.
The automobiles will have travelled
$4,000 miles by rail and steamship
before they leave their first tire inn
print on Japanese highways. and rep
resent an investment of approximately
100000.
This order from the Japanese dis
tributor is one of tho largest placed
with an American automobile maker
since the world war came to an end"
said George NJ. Dickson, president OF
the National Motor Car and Vehicle
Corporation, OF indianapolis, and in
dicates the demand for American cars
that will be made by foreign markets
this year.
An entire train OF ten fats cars
was require for transporting the Ma
tionals from the factory at Indian
apolis to Seattle. the port of embar-
kation. while great deal OF difficulty
was encountered in securing the re-
quis!te shipping space for the ocean
VOYAGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
NEW LIBERTY COUPE PROVES
POPULAR WITH CAR BUYERS
New Car Speedily Wins Favorable No
tiee in Automobile Circles By
Distinctive Features.

A new car that has speedily won IA
vorable notice Is the coupe model just
Motor Car Company. Liberty designers
have already gained considerable no.
liability because Of the refrehhinE new
ness and difference OF former models,
doubt a splcndidly designed car OF its
type will! add TO their laurels.
In common with other Liberty models.
1t Is strongly built. we'll proportioncd
tinctive. 1, seats four passengers ana
offers the same advantages with its
smaller seating space as does the sedan
10 those who have need OF a car with
The drivers seat, which is finished
In leather. is just a little forward OF
the passengers scat The passengers
seat is a full three feet in width, COM
seat, when unoccupicd. is carried I'M
der the cowl, thus giving the interior
an air of agreeable neatness and good
arrangement. and making this a thor
oughly practical car for either business
or social uses.
The interior decoration indicates a
refinement that is altogether pleasing.
The whole interior is finished in beau
match. with the exception OF the driv-
cr's seat and the side OF the body n,
his left hand. which is finished in
leather, for obvious good reasons. There
is a parcel compartment just back OF
the drivers' seat and luggage room is
provided in the rear deck. This car
also has the rain vision, ventilating
windshield.
All in all the Liberty coupe Is a
model well worthy OF tho chassis on
which it Is built, which automobile
engineers o. sh, 10 % spdsn
proved TO be worthy OF this reputation
by years OF practical service tests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
VISITS EUROPEAN PLANTS
TO STUDY CONSTRUCTION
viee-PresiSent of Hudson Motor Car
Company to Obtain Foreign
Ideas.

Howard z. Comm. vice president OF
the Hudson Motor Car Company. Is
travelling In Europe studying the latest
developments in aviation and motor
engineering: Mr.. Cofiin,s interest in
when. as highly successful automo-
bile engineer, he gave considerable OF
his time to the flying art. The eX-
cellent work that he did before we en-
tered the war, as chairman OF the In
dustrial Preparedness Committee Of the
Naval Consulting Board, in co-ordinat-
ing the industries of this country for
war work, and during the war as
chairman Of the Aircraft Production
Board. has now come to be recognized
by the allied governments as we'll as
our own.
Now, through the courtesies Of the
French, British and Italian govern
ments, he Is travelling through those
countries under special passport. visit
ing every point of PARTICULAR interest.
He went to France early in November,
viii RaVe visited every air bnse o of an ny
Importance in the various countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

committee OF tho Rubber Association
Society of Automatic Engineers are to
BIO continued: This was decided at the
annual meeting of the Rubber Associ-
City.
These nine sizes include both plain
and nonskid treads In the following
dimensions. all being straight side
type except the two smallest. which
are clinchcr:
30S3h 3lHI. 32x3is, 1914. S4x4s. ASKS
for passenger cars and S61s. ASH and to1s
for commercial vehicles.
These arc the sizes which the indus
try decided il could get along with
during the war, eliminating all others
Of the 2S1 sizes which heretofore had
IL has been decided that the benefits
OF standardizing on these sizes may
we'll be Dcrpetuatad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

are not In the way OF the fingers on
inserting or removing plug, while
they Afford protection 10 the porcelains
and terminals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
MAKE NINE TIRE SIZES
IN PLAIN AND NONSKID
Rubber Men VIII Discontinue IS; otb.r
Types Result OF
War.

The nine standard sizes Of pnen-
matte tires evolved by the war service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Make oYerlsna. w,h Diamonds.

Few persons associate diamonds with
the manufacture of motor cars. yet
thousands of dollars worth of these
precious stones are used each year in
the big plant of WHY'S Overland, Inc.
at Toledo. Ohio. The diamonds arc
used 10 true up" emery wheels, es-
sential In grinding the more minute
parts which go to make the Overland
and WillYs- L night CARS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
SPARE SPARK PLUG BOX
Cnn be Made With Three Pieces Of
Wood md Old Inner
Tnbe.

4 handy spark-plug box. which can
not rattle. and which protects the
points, can be made from three pieces
OF wood, with cover made OF Il few
Inches OF old inner tube.
The larges, piece Of wood Is drilled
out to take the screw portions of the
plugs. the diameter OF the holes being
screwed in. making its own thread in
with wrench the first time, tho i'm
preston OF the screw will be sufficient
TO render subsequent use of the
wrench unnecessary. The end pieces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
T aluminium TO KEEP
DOWN MARM0N WEIGHT
& lief Features OF Model "a Include
High Power and Smooth
Running.
136-INCH WHEELBASE
Compound Cantilever Gross Suspen.
lion Rear Springs Give Much
,mfort to Owners OF Indiana.
ldo Car.

Marmon 80. a comfortable. high.
80 red car having wheelbase OF 1856
both open and closed. Including
~ nd seven-passenger touring cars;
rdsdser OF wn fm ~GSeG
pr seat and the entrance by way OF
divided front seat; a standard lin
SeSan ths fs yye NTH
I wei e aHUIS in tie Mar@on shops
types. which offer everything 10 be de-
sired In an up to- the minute car OF this
kind; spesiai bodies 70 meet meet i ind,
and with certainty that they can be
way as to give lasting Satisfaction.
The shining weight Of the touring
car with fun STANDARD equipment In
and the four passenger roadsted 1890
pounds. The closed cars weigh from
$500 to 1000 pounds. according TO tho
style OF body and the equipment.
MAlMON Is LIGHTER
These weights are significant when
class. which will show that Marmon "a
cars arc lighter by LOO pounds or
more than ears With which Which, they are
lighter by 500 to 1000 pounds than
touring cars or roadsters OF tho same
class that arc constructed along con-
The striking features OF this care are
tho extensive usc OF aluminium, the
deep H-scction franc. the ,three:piece
touring body. the compound cantilever
cross suspension type of rear springs
and transmission held in suspension on
the front end of the torque tube.
Much Of the touring body, the fen.
ders. the hood. the radiator she'll part
or the rear axle and the transmission
case are further examples of aluminium
construction.
The compound cantilever cross sus-
pension rear springs give a new coin
fort in riding: especially is the effect
noticeable at high speed in the absence
OF side sway.
The Marmon "a touring car in stand :
ard touring form attains speed
OF more than sixty miles an hour; It
will accelerate from ten 10 nifty miles
an hour In about twenty seconds: it
may be toured in with comfort and
with feeling of complete safety and
security at speeds OF nifty to nifty fvc
miles an hour. The wonderful feNi-
bility of the engine makes i, fully The
equal OF any mui;icylinder engine yet
produced and It's operation q. marvel Of
snoothness. The balance is SO per
fectcd that the car handles so easily
and rides SO comfortably that it can be
used on long touring trips without
fatigue TO driver or passengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Arthur of Connaught and the members
OF his party during their visit In Tokyo,
where they went on a diplomatic mis-
sion for the British government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Japanese RoyeItx U.e. ~,

Japanese Royalty Uses Nationals.
chased by the imperial household Of
Japan recently. had tho distinction OF
serving as state carriages for Prince
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Cndlllnc Acceleratinr Device.

in the carburetor or the Cadillac
eight there is an ingenious device which
causes tito respond instantly to sud
den and complete opening Of tho throt-
tic. a single stroke of a plunEer. OPP
Grated on the piunEcr pump principle
automatically accelerates the supply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Only One Out of Three To Get Them

IS esteemed. Orders are being
booked faster than cars can be
built though factory production
grows greater every day.
Maybe you will be one Of the
fortunate to get an Essex.
Delay will place you with tho
thousands who will not be able
to get an Essex this year.
The question will be decided by
your promptness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
HOW PAPERS HELPED OUT
'Power Of the Press" II Demonstrated
when Motorist-Strikes Bad
Roads.

From motorist who lives in Sec
ti0n where mud roads are common and
whose car has often been stuck in the
mud. comes suggestion which its au
thor guarantees as the best remedy for
such situation short of pair of
husky mules. He states that he has
tried the method on numerous occasions
and that 1t has never failed to work.
II always have stored away some
where In my car stack of old news
papers. he says. They don't take UP
so much room but what I can always
find place for them, When I strike
q mudholc and the wheels begin to fly
AROUND TN that eSasperating way which
tells me that am firmly and definitely
stuck, ! get out my bundle of papers.
Taking a newspaper. 1 fold 1t ialf
horizontally across the page and H.o-
coed to the task of working the paper
between the tire and the mud. This
isa simple matter. and is accomplished
wheels arc heins, revoIved. / feed the
paper In lengthwise. usually only a few
VIII have been worked in when the
tires tires will begin to grin and the car
start forward. II a few. won't do the
until good traction Is gained"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

The time has come To frankly glory
n perfect health and vigor. for the
p-to-date girl cannot be a good sports
roman without them, And the
ealthy woman whosiS fond Of sports
S AN agreeable person to have about,
She has interests that will keep her
'oung, charms that will last and ac-
ivities that will prevent her from get
ing disastrously fat. CoStumers see
1t that she is clad bcconfingly for
whatever sports she elects to follow,
md they have made the riding habit,
II all sports clothes. the trimmest and
10 most flattering.
There are some special habits for
summer wear that are worn by enthu-
siastic hOrsewomen who are devoted
20 this sport all the year round. They
are made Of heavy cotton basket
weavcs and whipcords, and are pat
Prncd after the habits of wool. White
china silk blouses are worn with them
and top boots in black or brown
leather.
A very chic outfit IS made up Of
cotton whipcord breechcS, china silk
blouse and sleeveless coat of black or
dark blue serge. The combination
locks as crisp and cool as snow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
RAILROAD NOTES

NAMED to the last, saw that she was
tenderly laid to rest and then went
lack TO their toll.
Mr. M. j. Wise, in business car i01
was visitor to this city the past weeb
in the interest of National Railroad
Accident Prevention" Mr.. Wise is
the chairman for the NJ. q 0. railroad
ard the S. |. M. railroad in this move
ment. The boys are right with him
AID are going to do their darndest in
the way of cooperating. Mr.. Wise
the assistant general manager, always
meets with a cordial welcome here
a 4 to do his bidding is a cooperation
that they gladly share.
Back on the job. 81 can tell that
it is Ward Richards, because that old
worn out arm comes rolling down the
line just like buck shot falling
rawhide," said one Of my friends
Been there long time; a good old
VIZ ron but about worn olt as an
operator" declared an admirer.
The friends of Mr.. Grady Armstead
who left the NJ. & o. a few days ago
will be glad to know shat he is pleas
aatly located at Jacks.u, Miss, in the
capaciyt Of auditor of demurrage ac-
counts. Mrs. Armstcad was called
to Columbus the past week to be with
her mother, Mrs. Chas. +. Hodskins
who is some improved, to the gratifi-
cation Of friends.
Night yard master JAS. c. Sanders
of the Okollona yards on the M. &
o., was here the past week where he
received a cordial welcome from his
friends. Jimmie, as he is familiarly
recalled, at one time did the &C. Y
M. work here very satisfactory and
has a host of frie ds with the bushes
public in Columbus.
The marriage of Miss Susie Sanders
and Mr.. Matt J. Banks, az an early
datc, will be witnessed by bunch Of
frie DIS Of the bride and groom. They
are both very popular and the well
known ia lroad engineer has already
begun to lie showcred with congratu-
latioi al,ug the highway of the M
& o.
Co ductor w, II. (Di'iO IIubbaI d
who Is the Nirht yir4 mast r as vel,
as The CIVIL" Cord3 to-, c0Joyed
f,N rs. rest the PAST . and WA
rcii"ic,! ;. Ex7Cot 30. SNal Ihr-
d." ;ltc well lllown $, hIier AMI ors K
'c-ja k "a Id Dad MAJ.
Mr.. j. j Smith, one of the NJ. & O.'s
best wire performers as a telephone
operator, has enjoyed few days of
looking after his electrical business
He was relieved by Mr.. Tom Hudson
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
City Hall. Columbus, Miss.
October f6, 1919.

Council met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt, present, ID. S. Mechanism.
Mayor G. Y. Banks, l.. W. Stevens
l.. A. Vaughan, +. E. Chappell, and
}. b, Love, Councilmen.
A committee appointed by the
school board came before the council
ard presented the matter of addi-
tional teachers and desks for the
City Schools and the council authoriz-
ed two additional teachers effective
Immediately and another for January
LIST. The School Committee were also
authorized TO purchase seventy ad.
ditional desks.
The Secretary presented and read
the annual report of the Mayor. on
motion duly seconded the report was
unanimously adopted as read.
The tax levy for the fiscal year
beginning October LIST, was fixed at
twenty four mills, divided as follows
General Tax ......... Is mills
oNAVoA az sss..s..ss..s.. mills
W. A. Deals was elected Purchasing
Agent, Of the City, effective front
November LIST.
On motion duly seconded it is order
ed that the Tax Collector be paid
$500 per month for collecting sprink-
ling tax, said amount to be paid front
the sprinkl1lg fund.
On motion duly seconded it is or
dcred that the Street Commissioners
salary be fixed at $3.50 per month.
On motion duly seconded it is or
dered that the Assistant Water In
spector's salary be fixed at 1925 per
month
All increases effective on and after
November 1st, 1919.
The matter of repairing the casing
around the water pipe to the tank.
was on motion referred to the CONF
mlttee, with power to act.
w. A. DEALE,
Secretary
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Probably the busiest week in the
history of the NJ. & o. in the way of
stock business is the way those that
note the stock movement. Large herds
of cattle. were driven through the
streets to the NJ. & O. pous. Upward
of 25 cars were required by the local
office from the management of the
company. The Prairie Buck, the Cal
edonia Ruralist and the Sandy Land
Farmer were all represented. Mr.
Paul Wells, the efficient County Agent
was there to regale each with the
modern way of stock raising and leal-
ing with the stock jobbers. The fel-
lows began to wink WHOM Pail hegar
to rcgales them with what s,me Of
them might have thought = little
"Bull." Paul is right to inform them
that it is the modern way, and not
"3ull." 1t has been said that, Ike
oil end water, these factio s, the Prai-
rie Buck, the Caledonia Ruralist, and
the Sandy Lad man don't mix well,
uout dova at the stock pens they all
get along splenddly. The NJ. g. O..
is giving the movement fast time to
st. Louis, and the high sign is kept
up all the way, even if they some time
put a passenger train in tie siding
g1ing North though it is not often
they do so.
After years af separation, Hostler
Fred B. Powers called in furniture
factory, where he has brother, sgd
Powers, as superintendent, to sec
him. Say, Cap, can you give a man
a job" IS the way he accosted mis-
brothers, "Nope, full up and can't
use MAD right now" "Do you know
me? asked his brother. "No sir.
"Wcll its Fred, your bud" "Woll, its
of for Few days, l will be relieved.
Some old &C Il that was rusty from
ere was soon broken into, and these
LNO DIOIHeIS GetlhGN VI Cil| O-iG dSO'
Shippers who use open cars were
hard hit the past week when instruc-
ton were received from the Regional
Director prohibiting the use of them
for anything but coal. Bulletin orders
were Immediately put out by train
master H. A. Moody of the S, |. M
Railroad, a~d d. F. Rice, of the Nj
& 0. Mr.. Henry Bowlen, shipper of
gravel for concrete work, simply
threw up his hands when he read the
bulletin. :
Mcssrst Pete ;ud A. II. Cunningham
two WE'LL known railroad men were
extended sympathy in the loss of their
most cstimable mother the past week
who died''ia Artesia, Miss. These
stalwart nen--Mere. with her to the
last, but realized that advanced age
would soon wear her out. They re-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
City He'll, Columbus. Miss.
October Is. 1919

Council met pursuant to a call
present, ID. S. McClanahan. Mayor.
l.. w. Stevens, l.. A. Vaughan, f.. E
Chappell, ard J. L. Love, Co: ncilmen.
The Mayor reported that in pursu-
ance Of the power in him vested by
the council at its meeting Of April
2, 1919, he had "a May goth, 1919,
submitted terms to the American La
France Fire Engine Company and
that said Company had accepted the
terms as per their letter Of May %.
1919. The council unanimously rati-
fled, the Mayors action aud accepted
the terms of the contract.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Shivar water will cure that old
complaint from which you have
long been a sufferer. Pleasant to
drink and effective IN all troubles
arising from the stomach, liver
and you viii order it from us. j.
L. Walker G. Co.