davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Not Ashland Murder
A dispatch yesterday statiag that
A. B. Foster, of Ashland, had shot
and killed ]. L. Goodell. should have
been dated Portland instead of Ash
land, as the tragedy was at Portland
and not in the Southern Oregon city.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
Dining Room Closes

On account of Mr.. Lavigueur, chef
and steward at the Oxford, leaving
for Portland Sunday the dining room
service will be discontinued until
new management is secured. 80
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
DERSONAI
U AND LOCAL

"Cutex" for nails. Sabin has Il,
Mrs. A. c, Holoomb and little
daughter left yesterday for Salem
and Portland.
Tho Gilman, Lone Chestnut brand
dairy butter. for sale at the Jose
phine Grocery. 81
Geo. NJ. Esterly returned to his
mine near Waldo today. after trans
acting business In the city.
Chick feed, beef scrap. grit and
she'll at Cramer Bros. 81
Remember the May Breakfast at
the Presbyterian church. May |, So
Arthur Erickson and wife return
ed last evening to their home at
Yankton, Ore, after weeks visit
with Mr.. Erickson's parents at Will
derville.
Remember the May Breakfast at
the Presbyterian church. May /. 80
Paint up with Patton's Sun Proof
guaranteed paint sold only by Cra-
mer Bros. SO
Mrs. G. A. Baker and two chill
dren left this morning for Portland
to join Mr.. Baker, who is employed
in an iron works engaged in supply
ing shipbuilding material. Two chill
dren, Melba and Nahum. will remain
with their aunt, Miss Pearl Blrum,
until the close OF school.
Hot Point electric ranges at Cra-
mer Bros, Come in and see one. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Remember the May Breakfast at
the Presbyterian church, May /. 50
All kinds of garden seeds at Cra-
mer Bros. So
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Incubator bargains at Cramer
Bros. so
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Garden sprayeys for aphis at cra-
mer Bros. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Poultry tonic at Cramer Bros. so
Odd Fellows TO Kerby-
A large number of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs and their friends from
this city motored TO Kerby today to
attend the Odd Fellow picnic.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

LOST-April 4, straw suitcase with
rope handle. Reward for return
to Crescent City Stage office. So
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

May Day and Springtime--
Lamb tongues and apple blossoms
The worlds young and so are you.
Kut kapers at Murphy May 3rd. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

FOR SALE-one 2-horse, and one
6-horse gas engine; 100 feet 3-inch
irrigation pipe; one 800-gallon
tank; pump jack and pump. Any
part or all to purchaser. Address
box go, Grants Pass, Oregon. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
NEW TO.,Al

FEED GRINDING and all kinds Of
stock and chicken feeds for sale at
The New Mill, Third and G streets,
phone 356-R. j. j. Morton. 46tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A
young work horse or will exchange
for good milk COW and pay diff
ference. Chas. E. Wise, Rt. 1,
phone 600-F-12. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
Dancing Glass Starts

Mrs. Goettsche, last night at the
Waldorf hall, started her dancing
class with an enrolment Of 81.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Parties wishing to reserve tables
for the May Breakfast phone 305-R.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Free Lessons
On the Schottishe at the dancing
party, Waldorf hall, Saturday night.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Alfalfa seed at Cramer Bros.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

FOR SALE-A good COW and house
hold goods, etc., too numerous to
mention. Inquire at 726 South
Sixth street. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

FOR RENr-Private garage at 4O3
street. 52tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

All the garden tools you need at
Cramer Bros. So
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

QUIT BUSINESS APRIL 30-Want-
ed: wool, mohair. pelts, hides.
rags, rubber, metal, sacks and
heavy cast iron. Bring to 403
South Sixth street before Wednes-
day night. Grants Pass Junk Co.
"a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Red clocer seed at cramer Bros.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

WILL RENT MY HOUSE furnished
for the summer. Across the street
from Edgerton's saw mill. c. A.
Heath, phone 347-R. So
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

FOR SALE-Good, sound work
horse, weight about 400 lbs.
Price 800. Phone A. T. Cart,
Wilderville, Oregon. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Jos. MOSS AGENCY-Fire insur-
ance. plate glass liability Insur-
ance. 204h Sixth street. tt
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

w. L. CHAPLIN is now prepared to
do saw cumming and grinding Of
all kinds, also fine shoe repairing.
319 G street. SO59
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

ster and of Governor Carver. said to have been brought over on the May flower; also, the clumsy cradle Cof Peregrine White, the first child born in the colony.
 From Pilgrim Hall we look down Coles Hill. -on which the winter fol- lowing the Landing. the Pilgrims buried half their number sowing the place with corn in the spring to keep the knowledge from the Indians.
 On Leyden street we see the home of General John Winslow; and of James Warren, president of the first congress.
 A few wooden stores give this street up-to- date air that is almost out a place for the street is one on which the Pilgrims had their homes
 Next is Burial Hill. the old cemetery behind the church, where Governor Bradford, the two Cushmans and oth- CTS of the Plymouth Co. are buried.
 The National Fsorefathers' Monu- ment of magnificent granite. enclosing a series of panels under glass, is a wonderful thing costing twenty thousr and dollars. It is crowned by a fig ure of Faith" forty feet in height Under the glass are pictures of the landing at Plymouth. the treaty with the Indians, and others: also a list of the names of the passengers on the Mayf1ower.
 Plymouth holds many attractions. and it is only fair to give a day or so looking round.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
CANNING RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am sending 3 few recipes:
 Pepper ash-Remove the seeds chop very fine twelve sweet red pep pers, twelve green peppers, twelve very small onions and add three table spoons Of salt; allow the mixture to simmer for ten, minutes. ther drain and add 8 quart of vinegar. a cup of brown sugar. Let the hash come to q boiling heat. then pour it into pint jars and seal them.
 Canned Sweet Potatoes-Peel and slice the potatoes and boil them in slightly salted water until they are tender: pack them in jars. adding a little salt water and sugar for season ing if desired. Put the covers on the jars loosely. stand the jars in wash boiler on a false bottom and proceed as directed for corn.
 Orange armaiade-Remove the seeds and sSce thin six oranges. three lemons. and add three pints of water for each pint of fruit: let the mixture stand twentyfour hours. then boil it an hour When it cooIs add an equal amount of sugar and boil it an hour longer. Seal the marmaIaon in jars or pour 1t into family Jelly glasses and cover with melted paraff1n
 PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

living at the same time. with the re- suit that now I am earning S25 a week. My husband has found cengenial work elsewhere, but we are both looking for ward to the days when we shall enjoy more. of each other s society. I have a nice fiat in a quiet neighborhood and, except for the separation from my husband, am one of the happiest wo- women in the world.
 My advice to s'Doubter would be: If he thinks he cannot keep up ap- pearances move into cheaper fiat; get some cheery literature; when he is feeling very blue read Second Thoughts of an Ide Fellow" by Jerome K. Jerome; and dwell always on his blessings. Then it must follow that "Doubter'sP nerves will disappear and he will, write again, but cheerfully. Let him realize what life would be without wife, without children, without S50,e60. Let him know that he can have peace, comfort and cheeriness if he is only a little more grateful Good luck and rapid change Of spirit for "Doubter" is the wish of
 MURUS.
 Such a letter as this ought to put new song into the heart of those dis coura aged -
 WILLIAM
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
A TRIP TO PLYMOUTH ROCK.

The ride to Plymouth is a charm ing one. We went by way Of Taunton and Middlebore, Mass. Beautiful old Plymouth, where the Corner Stone ot the Nation was laid
 Down on the Quay beneath a hand some stone canopy. with an iron rail- ing between it's pillars is the famous Corner Stone. Plymouth Rock"
 This rock is a reddish boulder. on which is cut the date "1S20."c From Tnent of old Cole's Hill slopes up to the street itself
 We rode through a finely shaded street lined with neat square framed hcr1ees. Catch a glimpse of the Bush nell Library. low building Of brick, alarmonizing with the tone of tl1e place Then We come to the Old Colony sclub and the court house.
 The court house is wide. gray stone structure; before it stretches a lawn with fountain and across the way is a memorial church.
 Tn the office of the registrar of deeds are, shown the old records of Plymouth Colony. the will of Miles Standish and 'he Orieipal pa tent granted by the Earl of Warwick to the colony in 1920, with queer seal and case.
 There are a few Indian deeds that are very quaint.
 Across from the court house is Pil- grim Hall. built of rough blocks of rock on three sides, with a front of sandstone. Paying the admission of quarter we are soon treading the plank floors of this ancient build ing Doors lead off to right and left and just ahead is the Museum This is lighted by panes of glass set in the roof All around the walls are handsome pictures of the Pilgrim Colony.
 Here are the chairs of Elder Brew
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
WHERE SUPERIORITY DweLLs.

Dear Social Corner Folks. There is nothing like learning the art of being contented w!+h ones let
 This corn oa rison of cases reveals not what we have bus wha. we feel tells most in life A discourag ged per : son having written of his case to the press received this reply:
 I want to compare "Douater's" case with mine:
 He has $5o,ooo Four sons. Health. Maid. $50 for flat Wife (with hin) Discomfort.
 I have $S5O tdebts). No sons. Health. No maid. $21 for flat. Husband (away). Content
 He is listed in what we have been wont to call the superior sex. while | belong to the long list of ''ilen minded women Yet I am thankful I am alive, thankful for my husba nd thankful for my health. thankful I am able to work and help bring grist to the mill and help pay off debs.
 We arrived in America two years ago with but $20. My husband is a college graduate, civil engineer. vet fer months he depressed at h;s failure to get work. But I set my teeth, and letting backbone take the place of wishbone.' begged away at one thing after another.-at first with meager success, Let me explain that I was brought up to sit back and look pretty trather a difficult task for mel, with servants to do everything for me. Yeti was able to keep house tvery crudely. l know) and earned our
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
WILLIAM.
THE WAY TO DO THINGS.

Dear Social Cornerites: These recipes are. worth while and depend able:
 To Preserve Cranberries: I put up cranberries in wate@ every pear, with good success Pick them Over and only the firm. solid berries Fill jar with berries and then fill with cold water from the faucet until run ming over. Seal up, and put away for future use.
 bottle it hot and it tastes unusually good when there are no cranberries in the market.
 To Make Dill Tomatoes: Put into a stone crock a bunch of dill add your green tomatoes and put more dill on top. or dill seeds Make a brine of one cup salt to two gallons of water and continue until you have tomatoes covered with brine. Add one cup of vinegar. Some add whole allspice. Put d cloth on and cover with plate and a weight to keep them under the brine Cover crock and keep in moderate temperature for one week, then put away where they will not freeze. Will be ready to eat in two weeks.
 To Make Your Own Vinegar: Sugar and water (cup sugar to gallon of water), cider if you have 1t. if not ap- pies cut mp. skins and all if ap- pies are high use parings of apples. Let stand in the, sun or warm place, after adding mother" Leave barrel bunshoie open. Cover with netting 10 keep flies out.
 made some vinegar last spring with a good, bit of mother" in a jug Put cup of molasses, can of little turned bla ck berries, filed jug with arer, set in the sun, and my vinegar two ga1lons), is fine. Any other fruit could be used instead of black berries. Leave jug uncorked Cover with cheese clotfis
 KITCHEN MECHANIC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
MY VISIT TO THE cHiLDREN'S HOME OF WiNDHAM COUNTY.

l Dear SociaI Corner Friends: Re- gently matter of business called me |! to the Childrens Home of Windham county. I started st S.S0 a. m for the eight mile drive and when in sight of ] the institution l was pleasantly inn pressed 10 see. maybe. thirty children upon the playground. swin ging and enjoying childish sports.
 drove along little farther and rang the bell. The matron came and had little chat the piazza. She offered 10 show me over the rooms which offer | accepted. Everything was in fine condition. A model of neatness.
 The children are apparently brought up orderly and systema tically. and best nf all. brought up to know how to work and to be useful. What a blessing such institutions are. How much bettT" of children are there than in some or the poor homes In the country.
 I hear someone say: They are pretty stri-s there.' I hope they are. ful citizens Bring up child in the way ne should go and when he is old he will not depart from it.
 There is good motherly woman there that will do the best for chill dren. one woriA know it almost as soon you saw her.
 Now mothers of Ayindham county, if God calls -.ou from your children. as so many have been called. and they are committed to the Windham county home. rest assured they are in the best place possible, and will be under good care. discipline and instruction. as long as he present superintend- ent and matron have charge of the in- stitution.
 LORETTA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
HE NIGHT PERFECT.

l thank thee. God. for the perfect
 night
 The crown of 4 perfect day As the sunset fell n its glowing light, And The dear day passed away The calm moon rose in the eastern sky While the stars came. one by one And ] hade farewell to the vanished
 day.
 With its mission Of service done. Came The perfect night. and all was
 still
 Save the thrush notes distant call, And I felt again the tran ,uil thrill ot q Presence Divine OCT all. Than my grateful soul knew the spell
 of prayer Erurtered, but all sincere. As ] EaVe myself 10 the Shepherds
  In shs sleep thai knows no fear. Frederick A Whiting in the Chris sian Re=iste CT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

White wool dogs are very lifelike and there are funny little tasseI dolls made of as single large taSsel The top of the tassel is tied together with piece of yarn, so that there is a ball-like formation at the top Two more sec t1ons are divided from the sides and tied flor arms. and the lower parts of these sections are tied with another piece of yarn. so that they resemble hands. The lower part of the doll may be left loose for skirts divided into two and tied at the middle and at each end for legs and feet. Colored thread IS used for the marking of the eyes and mouth and nose. The tasSePs hanger loop answers for hair. These crocheted toys should always he made in white or in very pale color, 1t Is impor- tant that they be kept very clean for hygienic reasons. and the white or pale coiors will readily show the soil
 A BUSY WOMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

 the ocean-like the rythmical swell which beats the shore after great storm. On they came, walking four- teeH abreast, each soldier six feet in height and with an unblemished rec ord never moving an eyelash nor glancing at the punches of flowers and chocolates that fell at their feet. The artillery wagons and field equip ment. were drawn by an army of mules and the hosts that watched them pass scarcely realized that they had done their share in the great bat tle laundering along the narrow streets of the ruined towns of the old world
 Bu tthesymb ofvicy,the to To But the symbols of victory, the laur- el boughs thata were showered alike with roses over. the heads of "Persh- ing and Pershing's Own, never more truthfully fulfilled their sym belical significance than on this oc- .:ason. the glorious finishing march of Victory
 THE LITTLE SINISTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
Men Respectfully Selfish Are Spiritually Dead!

there. but we preferred a high bluff l in the open above the river where several of Uncle sam $ patrol boats i are anchored.
 I met two lately returned army l boys. One was T ,f<+ticing physi- : He was in several hospitals in France and is looking fine.
 l The other who has been in active | service in the trenches and in several 1 battles. was in D hospital in France, 1 very i'll with influenza. When he left Occupation in Germany. He had no money when he came out of the hos | pital. His people sent him $50 and he never saw it for six months. He is i young to have had such an experience and escape without a scratch. He is a good boy, and was q teacher in the Sunday school before he went away. His mother wears a smile that won t come off, now she has her boy home again. SEe told me the first thing she said to him was Are you all there" She thought he might have have known him since he was a small boy.
 I expected to meet with more or less Of The Cornerites at the fair, but my plans did nst ma aterialize and the weather was too bad to even venture outside the house.
 II is most year since I had the pleasure of meeting with the Sisters, but hope to be able to do so some times in the near future. l have not seen any notice when the next meeting Is to be at the Buckingham Memorial. I hope 1t won't be the first day of October.
 That this may find you all prosper ous and happy is the wish of
 DOM PEDRO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

and most of the scandal is founded upon suspicion. To let most of it into the mind through the ears is to be filled with irritating poison
 What good habit it is to believe ir the decency, honesty and purity a1- other folks And how 1t helps one to keep decent themselves. The L.urdea of what folks say is too much foL many people. It is a poison thai makes some people sick; but they arc not obliged to receive it any more than they must inhaIe nauseating to- bacco smoke.
 These people who live to talk vii talk fine before you, but tn n al
 your back
 Of venom and islander there's never.E
 lack, How kind and polite in / that they
 sayi But bitter as gall when you're out of
 the way
 For people will talk. you know. Don't hear too much. Do not say too much! Do not believe too much, Mona bsorption is good medicine sfot all of uS
 RUTH.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
AuToMosILINo.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: There isn't anything about automobi1ing to go crazy over. I have had the pleas ure of thousand miles or more in the past five years with drivers who were instructed not to go faster than 20 miles an hour. because we wanted to sec the country-not race with the cars on the road.
 !, have ridden enough to discover that comfort adds more to the pleas ure of autoin< than speed: and one of our drivers said that to feel safe on the road running car he had to con duct himself as though every other driver on the road was novice, and he must look out as sharp for their protection for his own.
 The auto is a great world wid ener for common people. and considering the number of machines upon the roads the accidents are very few in deed.
 The auto is great invention for getting anywhere one wishes to go. and for getting away any moment of the day or night.
 ,os geautifgl afa osta scenery an inviting ns seen in all parts of New England.
 A small per cent. of the people have purpose in travelling. and they are all the time becoming better and better informed of the productive power and industry of New England.
 The ocean shores. the mountains. the lakes and the resorts of New England are exhaustless and there is enough to learn and enjoy in our part of the country to last a lifetime.
 Joy riding has its merits, but to in dulge in high speed as a means of de- light is never less than foolhardiness.
 I am fond of mountain and shore scenery and floral parks. and what I owe to automobiling is beyond compu tation.
 It is quite an experience to be on the road passing 10 or 12 machines a sv md hA- hind of which one cannot see the end. and it is a greater sight to behold five or ten thousand autos parked in the neighborhood of a great festival, or great event of any kind
 There is a joy in autofng which far exceeds the pleaeure of joy riding. as all intelligent and careful autoists know.
 SAPAu ANN TICHE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. TEE SILVER BIRDS NEST.

A stranded soldiers epaulette The waters cast ashore: TEo little winged ravens met And eyed it OCT and 0 er-- The silver bright so pleased their sight On that lone. sable vest They knew not why they should deny Themselves a silver nest. The shining wire they pecked and
 twisted.
 Then bore it to the bough Where a on fowery twig twas curled But when enough of this bright stuff Ene~ cunning builder bore Her house to make. she did not take Nor did she covet more. Do you suppose they ever rose. With hiKher- powers possessed, Because they knew they peeDed and Within silver nest9
 HI NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
WAYS OF COOKING AprEs.

Dear Social Cornerites: The follow ing will be found to be excellent ways of serving apples:
 Apples in Maple Syrup-Cut eight- apples in halves and remove the cores with q teaspoon, put into baking pap@ with one cup of maple syrup and one and one-half cups of water and two tablespoons of butter. Bake until the syrup is thick and serve with whip ped cream.
 Apple Fritters-One cup of sweet milk, one egg, one teaspoon of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon of saIt, one-half cup of chopped apples. Flour to make a batter stiff enough to drop heavily from the spoon. Fry in deep fat.
 Green Apple Honey-Place cider made from half-grown apples. wind falls, on the back of the stove and let simmer gently until it is reduced to one-quarter thsspriginaI bulk. Strain : and add an equ1Spulk of sugar; heat keep indefiritelNf9 cool place and is very useful e71nd1 las sauce for pud~ dings to add flavor to otherwise in- sipid tasting fruits.
 Apple Jonathan-Peel and slice very thin four large or five small Greening apples; place in deep rpude. ding dish or baking dish with two of onethird cup of butter. one large cup of granulated sugar, two eggs beaten thoroughly, two large cups o7 i four, with four teaspoons good bak- ing powder and teaspoon salt sifted ! together, stirring well; then add flour. : Blend the whole for five minutes. then pour over the apples; let stand five 2 minutes before placing in oven: bake ] thirty minutes.
 HANNAH WHO.E