davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02

r & iSHAM, drayage and transfer
safes, ianos and furnitur'
moved packed, shipped and stor
ed Office phone 124-Y. Resi-.
dapre phene, l24-R,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
REDS CLAIM CAPTURE
OF CITY OF PERM

London, July 1.-The capture OF
the city of Perm from forces OF the
Kolchak government is claimed by
the bolsheviki in wireless dispatch
from Russia, received today The
occupation of Perm took place Tues
day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02

Constipation causes headaches,
sallow color, dull, sickly eyes-you
feel out OF sorts all over HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea VIII Danish
constipation. regulate your bowels,
purify your stomach. Youn feel bet
ter all over. Sabin's Drug Store. ADV.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
CIVIL ENGINEERS

DANIEL MCFARLAND. civil engi-
neer and surveyor. Residence
TAO Tenth street. phone Ally. h5
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
Five Hundred Sheets ST.

Good bond letter paper. ssx11
inches. This is good quality oil
bond paper. We have higher
grades up to $3.50 per 500. Courier
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS
ELECTRICAL WORK

ELECTRIC WIRING and general
electrical work, repairing. house
wiring. c. c. Harper, 31b North
Sixth street. phone At. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02

Enyelores a, The Co .rier once
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10, 1918.

~. For Information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company, Lundburg building
or telephone 1871. HIt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get d.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute for colonel
DR.. Edwards. C practicing physician for
IL years and caloneps old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tables
while treating patients for chronic CON-
stipation and torpid liverS
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel but q healing soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the 'keynote" Of these
little sugarcoated, olivecolored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver 10 act
normally. They never force them 20
unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth" now
and then bad breath "a dull tired
1eeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated. you'll find quick. sure and
only pleasant results from one or two liz.
de Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets al bedtime.
Thousands take or two every night
Sust to keep right. Try them loc and
25c per box Al druggists -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

The program follows: Mandolin
duet, Miss Bessie Baremore, Franklin
Marryott; dialogue, Taking the Gen.
sus:" Mrs. Brady" Miss Swift; Cir
Gus Man." Miss Smith; soap Man."
Franklin Marryott; Mrs. Steinway,"
Mrs. Ora Smith; Tim Brady" Ralph
MARRIOTT; "Neighbor," Marion Smith;
several choruses were sung by the
young people of popular and patri-
otto numbers.
Miss Bessie Baremore made a hit
with her recitation, The Obstruction
Hat In the Ring" This number was
followed by another pleasing mando-
lin duet bv Me- Jessie Baremore an
"-a nklin Marryota. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

A patriotic exercise, entitled "Our
Own Beloved America" proved a
cry amusing and pleasing number.
Those taking part and the characters
were: "Reciter," Miss Helen Smith;
ireland" Franklin MARRIOTT; Chi
na," Miss Tillie Davison; Scotland"
Herbert Smith; ITALY" Marion
Smith; England" Perry Smith:
Hebrew" Charles Paxton. The final
number was the singing of "Ameri-
ca"
Guests to the number of sixty pres
ent joined in the social hour that fol-
lowed the meeting and during this
period the hostess and a committee
of co-workers served refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
MATAWkM

Charles Heyl and daughter. Miss
Theresa Heyl, will take up their res
idence on the Gessler farm in Valley
Drive this week. The firm OF Heyl &c
Meyer. bakers. will still remain in
their present location, and all the
baking will be done at the present
establishment and not at the Gessler
farm as published.
Rev. John Allen. pastor of h First
Methodist church, is spending the
week at the Methodist conference at
Ocean Grove. 1t Is understood that
Rev. Mr.. Allen will not return to
this charge next year. Who the new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
pastor will be is not known at this

pastor will be Is not known at this
time g..
Rev. B.. C. Lippincott, pastor of the
Sayreville Methodist church, and a
former pastor OF the First Methodist
church here. is reported as being Sc
riously i'll at his home in ~Sayreville. It
seems hat Rev. Mr.. Lippincott slip
ped and fell on the ice several months
ago .injuring his head. He is still suf-
fering from the effects of the acct
dent.
A daughter was born this week to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Dominick.
A bake and goodie sale is being held
this afternoon by the Woman's Club
at the home of Mrs. Asbury Fountain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
Boots Waterproof.

To make boots waterproof mix equal
parts of mutton fat. beeswax and
sweet oil together in a small pan, heat
over stove until melted. then after
the mixture has cooled a little apply
It to the boots plentifully, particularly
about the seams and edge Of soles, and
that will really render them perfect
w waterproof.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
aPrinee CHARLIE

Charles Edward, the grandson OF
James III OF England. sometimes called
Bonnie Prince Charlie. was known as
the young p%retender, son OF james II.
At the time of the rising Of 1745 he
was at one time very near entering
London, but the fatality that hung
Owe the Stuarts overwhelmed him. He
retreated to Scotland, where he and
his army were utterly routed at Gull
loden. With him the direct line Of the
Stuarts became extinct. He died Jan
uary 81, 1888.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
Book Club Meets
With Mrs. william H. Brooks
GU SpecfoI Correspoadsnt

Cd NeerfoI C~oTrespondrnf
JAMESBURG, March I4:-Mrs.
William II. Brooks was hostess to the
members of the Roundabout Book
CUB wednesday night at Young
Night and the entire pro-
gram was in charge of a committee
OF the younger set. Every number
was well rendered and applause
greeted the individual and collective
performers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

Filled with SO lbs.
of pure white cotton
felt nndly carded I'm
eight layers, covered
with finest quality
satin finish licking
and finished off with
n heavy roll edge
making IL impossible
TO lose it's shape,
Snow white mat
tresJes are never
sold for less than
$4,000. Special for
o o0morrow S21.75
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
THE SOCIAL UNREST

While large section of our coun-
try is conxulsed by strikes ana
other issues, it has been a subject OF
pride to Virginians to know that
the Old Dominion has been immune.
On last Tuesday the state voted to
continue in its place in the demo-
cratic column. We had not been
inflicted by labor's discomfort, and
apart from certain close contests
for local positions here and there IN
the state. nothing had occurred TO
trouble the waters. Hence we re.
GREETED to read today that a guard
surrounds the court house in Cum
berland county to prevent rival
factions from carrying out alleged
threats. The guard was sent from
Richmond when Judge Huna!ey APP
pealed.-to~the Richmond police de-
oa,rrtn1ent.: Police. officers. PLAIN
clothes men and number of dep
alty sheriffs were rushed to the
scene.
According to information from
Cumberland. rival factions IN Tues
LAYS election have been on the
verge of participating riot ever
since a few days before the cleo
tion, took place. r. 0. Garrett.
formerly Of King William county.
and c. w. Dickinson. Jr.. were
.2apthdates for clerk of court. The
latter is a resident OF .,CarterSvllle..
The court is said to have shown
Garrett the winner by twenty
votes. Threats are alleged to have
been made and the court learned
hat citizens were armlng them
selves. go
1t is earnestly hoped this cloud
viii soon blow over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
PAY OF MINERS

Many people in normal times
while h0use-bound by billiards en-
sconce themselves before glowing
stoves and watch the blue flames
dance from the Goals. Thoughtful
ones; often fall into soliloquies con-
corning the labor and danger IN
unearthing the combustlble ana
bringing it to the surface. PROBABLY
some mine disaster may at sucn
times be still fresh in their minds,
and they have not beErudged the
wages paid men who work down IN
the coal. mines far beneath tne
ground"
But under present conditions they
are receiving as much pay as loco
motive engineers and others whc
risk their lives in order to procure
living for themselves and then
families.
Striking figures were yesterda.
submitted by officials of two Goa
companies of Cumberland. Nd.
sworn statements to combat claims
of officials and miners unions thai.
miners have not been making :
living wage. They show that If
one month one miner drew $7l6, 40
John L. Maust. secretary OF tn
Knob Coal Company. Morgantowr
submitted sworn list showing the
average miners pay for October
1919. The lowest check was Sl94. 81
the highest S344 "a. Others wer'
for 1884 II. $3.50 OS. $3l9. l6 anc
1929 A..
The amounts given were made by
miners working 1876 hours month
based on u working days: average
working time for each day, five
hours. The rest OF the time was
lost on account Of poor car sup
ply.
Thomas Taylor. secretary OF tn,
Hartmap, Run Goal Company. Nor
gantown, submitted the figures o
the smi-monthly pay roll for thre'
months in 1918. appcrtaining t
Mine No. Z. as follows:
September. first half, S3:3S 40
second half. $37S; total. SIG. 10
October, first half. s2S7: secon'
half, 1916. %; toaI. 5000. 25. No
vembcr. first half. 1897 IS; sccon.
half. $376 %; total. S663. %. Nc
earnings of one man fer three
months aggre@ating $l.9SO.9l. Tay
Tor makes oath as to the CORRECTNESS
of these figures before Harry San
ders, notary public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE

The New York longshoremen. al
'ar a strike of four weeks. have de-
.ided to return to work 1T the old
ate of pay, on Mayor Hyian'S
promise that he will try to get the
National Adjustment Commission tc
rant rchearing in their case.
rhe commission. before the strike
slowed them 70 cents an :. hnur anc
Il. 10 for overtime. but they re-
used to- accept it. and have beer r
'rawing no pay at all for month
,ast. Now they will get % cents
y hour and 81 for overtime. unless
he. commission reverses itself and
rants the rate for which they
truck. y
In the four weeks they have been
:c they have lost far more than
hey will get back in long tine
rom higher schedule, # that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
COCKS THAT CROW TOO soon

Viewed through the spectacleS o
prohibitioniSts. the result of Tues
days election was tidal wave j;
the Interests Of the dryS. Ohio, i
was supposed. had given $4,000 ma
jority for the dry ticket Late'
returns however. show that prohibi
ton lost out in that state. Ken
tuckS showed under the dry ticket
and the Governor-clect Of New
Jersey announces that he will de-,
everything legal to bring to naugh!
the efforts Of the dry faction ir
that state.
About this time three years age
Hughes. the republican candidate
for President against Woodrow
Wilson. supposed he was the choice
Of majority of the voters. While
he was recririn. the congratuia-
tions of his family and friends and
dreaming of his no!icies news was
flashed over the country that Mr.
Wilson had been chosen to succeed
himself.
Some cocks are prone to Gro" too
soon. Twenty years ago the late
Admiral Dewey after the battle of
Manila Bar took it for granted that
he would be the choice Of the coun-
try for President at the next cleo
tion. He was good naval officer
and man of nerve. but he lacked
apprenticeship in the school Of pol
itics. He made an unfortunate ut
tcrance while the Presidential bee
was buzzing in his net. thereby
casting all the fat into the fire.
His candidacy soon cvaporated. and
he was barely mentioned in the
nominating convention. PUCK.
comic periodical of that day. in
cartoon represented the late admit
raj in the shape of pugnacious
rooster. One line under the picture
told the Story-'fTne Cock that
Crowed Too Soon"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
RossIsM MI aBoR ttYioNss
ss1ss - 1913 !. -. * a,.:.fass -: = :

The curse OF our American point
ical system in bcssisnr. Thecreti-
cany we have government By the
people. Practically We have GOV
eminent BY few powerful md
viduals. This is. especially tne u
outraaown. cosnduict5pf city. affairs e
is aueito our own tneghct.!sS We Y!
Nave q CONSTITUTION andsIawsanhler
which we can all participate in
government. We neglect our
rigl,t. to do this. We neglect the mi
tiatire to few men who MAKE
business Of politics. They p'ck
cur candidates. They do our thinE-
ny. They make our laws. We 90
N bodybuilding, And in bad govern
nest we suffer the consequences I
Onion labor is, suffering from the
sameaailment that afflicts our polit-
ical system. .Hhss average union
NAN is patriotic. He has no Red
ie,nings. He has no desire to bring
about 4. political revolution. He
wants a Just wage and fair work
mo conditions. To get these he
ic:ngd the union. BY so doing ne
acquired power TO take an actlEc
nart IN sahping it's policies. But hs
n9giscts to exercise this power. He
!.Iegatcs it to others. He does h9i
attend the union meetings. HC
leaves everything to the leaders
Thcv are to the unions what ,hosses
src in politics. They do the think
irg for supinc followers. Then
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

should be granted, which is prob
lematical. They have inflicted, a:
positive financial loss on themselves
besides their loss Of standing be
fore the PUBLIC. The loss TO trade,
and business is estimated at from
'twenty-e1 e million to forty million.
Altogether, the longshorenaen have
furnished convincing illustration
of the unprofitableness Of strIk-
ing first, and qrbitraEing affterlw wa !.
--(Baltfn1ore SUM. 7, 4: g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1918

Ell by a plurality of $40 in vote OF
1908. will be contested when the
Circuit Court comes to make an or
der directing steps to be taken
looking to the change
It is held that the constitution Of
the State, which provides for this
form of government, IS susceptible
of two constructions, as to whether
the change should be made at IN
election By majority Of the quail.
fed voters, or whether it must be
done by majority of those partic-
! ipating. Leaders who worked fcr
/ the change will be glad to see the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
A CHEERFUL RECOMMENDATION

"They should be in every travelling
mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner, 4l6
Labor ST., San Antonio, Texas of
Foley Cartartic Tablets. They are
the best laxative l have taken and |
cheerfully recommend them to anyone
suffering with constipation or bilious
ness" They thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and bene-
fit the liver. They correct indigestion,
pad breath bloating, gas, coated
tongue and other results of sluggish
bowels. No gripping: no nausea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

question decided by the Supreme
Court of the State, as it has never
been before that tribunal.
1t is pointed out that il case the
Supreme Court held q majority Of
the electorate was required TO be
cast for the change that the munic-
!pal government Of numoer of
cities o; the State would be IN
voved. because they are working
under governments which were
provided fer at elections At which .
lajo>ity Of al voters did not favor
the charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

e RcNa!l AHal&asic BALM for 5ic
FOR relief If headache, tooth
acne, neuralgia.
}: E.kura THREAT Tablets , E"r -
Fer sore thyaa: and inflamai
tans,ls. Ease pain ard prevent
infection.
jc Rikcg's SeHari@ 49,. > for Sic
y Pleasant and effective laXg-
tive Tor g'rownaps ana children
7e Saptone Hair Tonic , for Is
Splendid preparation and
,rlct!ye package. VIII not -.
d. Rt2ers irt;$eptis .... > Ter
rey Eouth w&3h spray, garr.1.
e New England Face Pow
lc. ............ ; Tor 80"
n Just thc oCor AID color 80
want.
Il. Coryl3rs.= l'alcum , Tor 21c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

bidding is unquestionably obeyed.
The results. of tolerating bossism
are as disastrous in labor circles as
IN politics. philadelphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
MAY FIGHT. VOTE
! cgality Of Election for City Man
ager Government in Lynch

-. =. DHIg QutslLU1'eu 80 :.
I Lynehburg, Va, Nov. 7.-Belief
s. expressed that The, election here
Tuesday: byswhich the, city. mana
ser fcrmS of: government with a
council of five members, vas adopt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

pc Rexsll Cold Tablets . for 2Gc
Thrifty tablets in conrenieH.
box. Get rid of that cold.
25c Raxall Liver Pills >. . for 25c
Safe ard sure. Laxative ana
tonic.
25c Rat and Roach Paste : for Zoe
Free your house Of the pests
they die outdoors.
BE RexaIl Baby Talcum , for pc
jus. the thing for the l::t!e cry
65c Cherry Bark Cough Sy-
rup , far Soc
Prompt and pleasant. Our !ar&-
cs.: seller for old iand EoHrg.
SOC Neither Kroh's BAy Rem
cdies ..............2 for Be-
Just tie thing you need s@r III
baby. One for every ordinary
ailment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
ANNOUNCES POLICY
o. HIGHWAY BODY

Columbia, June 5.-After the
meeting Of the State Highway ioa-
mission in Columbia June 8, Maj. r.
G. Thamas of Charleston, chairman
of the commission, told of the policy
adopted by the commission in con-
structing sections of the State high
way system with federal aid.
Major Thomas said that the pub
lie was familiar with the State sys-
tenn of roads which the highway COM
mission had agreed upon, and knew
that this State highway system had as
its purpose linking all the county
seats in South Carolina, putting a
good State road before the doors of
as many citizens of the State as pos
sible, and providing adequate out
lets to centers Of travel in other
States. The States highway system,
as approved by the commission, com.
prises approximately 5000 miles of
road. Of this total 458.57 miles, or
1928 per cent, had oeen constructed
or were under construction with fed
eral aid up to June 8, 1919. Out
of the 46 counties in South Carolina
AZ counties had availed themselves
by this date of all or parts of their
allotments of federal aid for con-
structing links in the State highway
system.
With reference to the policy adopt
ed by the State highway commission,
Major Thomas said:
SIN building the State highway
system with federal aid the State
highway commission has determined
upon the following policy, which has
been applied to sections of roads now
building or to be built IN the system
"The commission will see that the
roads in the State highway system
have the best possible location with
reference to their terminal points,
sufficient width (not less than 80
feet) to carry present and prospec-
tive traffic, the lowest possible grade
Tin no case more than 5 per cent)
and that he drainage structures are
built for permanence. After giving
it the best location, sufficient width,
a minimum grade and permanent
drainage structures the State high
way commission will not attempt to
decide arbitrarily whether a road is
to be hard surfaced or surfaced with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24

some local material as this is a fac
tor which must be controlled by the
amount Of money available for use
on any particular stretch Of road"
Major Thomas pointed out the
close analogy between a railroad and
highway. He said that in this
State there are railroads located
three-quarters of a century ago, the
roadbeds of which occupied the same
locations determined by the first en-
gineers who worked on them. These
engineer made the grades low and
the locations the best obtainable, al.
though they did not provide many
permanent drainage structures.
When the railroads were first laid
flimsy cross ties and light weight
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
ALLIED OFFENSIVE is ALL
PLANNED IF GERMANS BALK

Paris, June 17.-If Germany re-
Aases to sign the peace treaty, the
1aised armies will launch immediate
n one Of the greatest and most de-
ealve campaigns in history.
While the public generally is in
eHned to think of an advance inte
Germany under present condition:
N little more than a triumphal pa
xsde in which no resistance will bt
,set, Marshal Foch has been obliged
q, be prepared for an emergency
rhe allies would move forward witt
avery detail worked out for cam
Ruign extending from the Dutch II
de Swiss frontier-designed to give
Germany a death blow in the short
est possible time-against the maxi
zuum force which the unified alice
eammand knows the Germans might
Hrow into action in crisis.
The allied campaign, according tt
Hke highest French military critic:
IND authorities, would embrace the
Mnee great routes of invasion, de-
signed to break down all possible
defense, seize the most important
PANTS in Germany and cut that coun
try completely in two.
The allies left wing, consisting Of
tke Belgian army, with the British
projecting it's right flank at the Co.
4Dyne bridgehead, would drive east.
xzrd from Dusseldorf into the net.
vsrk of railways of which Essen
une days march away, is the cen.
Ter. With the British army in posi-.
ziaa to execute a flanking movement
FROM the south should this be neces.
xEy, Germany would lose at the out
srs not only her great Krupp ordance
1nd munitions works at Essen, but
entirely surrounding mineral basin
This would open the way immediate.
" to Minden, where Germany has
constructed great fortress for de.
fsnding her plains from an entrance
farough Westphalia. Without doubt
Germany would make her supreme
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-24
PEANUT-FED HOGS.

Clemson College, June 11.-A
recent issue of the Weekly News
Notes contained an article on "Pea-
nuts and Hogs" showing results OF
experiments in Alabama, emphasize
ing especially the fact that it is more
economical to sell peanuts thru
hogs than by direct sale of the nuts.
In discussing the question of pea
nuts as a feed for hogs, D. W. Will
liams, Of the animal husbandry
division of the Extension Service,
expresses grave doubt as to whether
South Carolina farmers should turn
very largely to peanuts as hog
feed.
"It is questionable whether it is
advisable to plant very many pea
nuts for hogs this fall" says Mr.
Williams. "While hogs make very
cheap and rapid gains on this crop,
the carcasses are greatly discrlml-
mated against on the market. Soft
drippy pork is not desirable. AT
present South Carolina is producing
/ hogs that sell to better advantage
than those from other southern
states. The reason is that our hogs
kill hard as rule. 1t is our advan-
tage to continue marketing a super
ior product that sells we'll toward the
top of the market rather than to get
reputation for soft hogs and take
a cut in price which often amounts
to three or four cents per pound.
'Hogs will be marketed this fall
in carload lots from practically
every county in the state. Every
farmer should aim to provide at
least one or two surplus hogs for
these shipments in order to estab-
lish a hog market in this state. Be
sure to kill enough to assure your
home supply of meat; then market
the surplus. In the future of di-
versified farming in South Carolina
the hog is one of the most promising
factors"