davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
BUSINESS NOTES

Chicago IL to assume "its rishtfui
place on the steel map" according to
Association OF Rolled Steel Manufac-
turers. At present all steel prices in this
territory throughout the country with
the exception of the Alabama district.
The result Is that the 100000 tons of
steel produced In the Chicago district"
II was said, are sold in Chicago at the
price Of steel in, Pittsburgh, plus the
freight from Pittsburgh to Chicago.
Exports Of condensed milk to Europe
rose from 10.000,000 pounds in 1914 TO
530,000,000 pounds In 1918. There were
lso notable increases in exports OF other
The price Of dcnatured alcohol has
been reduced by manufacturers TO boI
underselling by second hands brought
about the lower quotations.
Omclal denial IL made by the War De.
pr rtment that the army is dispSsins sucl ,oi
tion or private sales at rednced prices.
At the present time there are available
no passenger automobiles for sale, ac-
cording to the statement
The copper market continues dull. with
leading producers'and. gents asking 28e
per pound and smaller dealers quoting
1eAc to 19c per pound TOR all deliveries
There Is little or no business being done.
In the trade II is estimated that during
the entire month OF January not more
than 25,000,000 pounds OF copper Were
contracted for by consumers rms ls
the smallest month that has been ex-
perienced in the copper market III
many yeers, 1t Is said.
The market for lead IL quiet. The
price of the principal producers was un-
changed at SIC New York, while the
Independents quoted &c for prompt meta
New York and 4.65m470c East st.
Louis. Though there is little business,
marked Improvement in the interest
taken by consumers in. the market mas
been noticed and this Is tSken 70 indi-
cate that the market is getting close 10
the bottom. In some quarters the pre-
dction is made that any resumption OF
activity would result in a sharp upturn,
for with the quotation virtually at
pre-war level the market is sensitive TO
Reports from forty-fve book paper
makers operating sevent-seven mills snow
that the mill stocks of book paper at
the beginning of the week ended jan
uary TO- were 29.167 tons and OF peri
odcal paper, 3S40 tons, compared with
26.97s tons and So3s tons; respectively,
at the start of the week ended January 3.
Reports from thirty-four domestic manu-
facturers operating fifty-five mills show
that in the week ended January 10. there
were produced 26.844 tons of print paper,
compared with 25,S43 tons in tie week
ended January s. Shipments of print
paper were. 26527 tons, compared with
"a 320 tons in the week ended Janu-
airy Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAH sTOcKa
Refined Sugar Moderately Active

New York, Feb. 4.-The refined sugar
market continues moderately active and
unchanged. with loca. refiners quoting
on the basis of &c.. less 2 per. cent for
cash, Tor nne Kranulated. Raws are un-
changed at 7.29c. delivered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
1puttra

.AsoUITH:. = Feb. .. SOPHIA CLARK.
tves s and friends inyifed % to % funeral s-S serS
Ices: Wed: 40 p IN. , Sols WA Wakefsa r.:
HdhtRT AhoRS ahh srss SHShR .fT ese s se
wsdns,day. February 5. isls, at ai5 p n.
Bee 81 f isis snort msmefiai % serves afs viii
ss heid e Trinity Church. PrincstSn; y. .;
sSSsSdiSllS inyl,sa 70 as,sSa, @ Trains iesyiss
2 m m sSS S %:sS ...,s r. 5s.psssvsISn Ss,slS; s
RElSEnfeS Sqs n Sna RRhRP ap p f. c. husband of
ssss Mss and Snf smpose. assf 81
mao our :Gs sis' Help at esafsS
Q a. m. Int. New Cathedral Gem. Auto
RENNETT-Feb, l. AMANDA s., BEN
Bennett ssed 3o RsatIsss and friend, in
fs Peter K Rapper. Gibsstown. n j.. 1890 nm. a. m.
Services, n GhqTes fsT1T ssl j M Train
Essr'.j wasss aSsHsFIHR y TEoms H
S!'s$ 4 i:;ss: Fsss
Friends may cali Wed. eve. Int. Laurel Hill
eB6RN.-Feb. /. HENRY BORN. husband
e and n B2Tn nse nHsa 10 aFsS s
ss'vfs' st. In Msa FieRds may view iemsfns Rns
BsowERs,-,Jan. al. JOHN O.. husband
Of Margaret Bowers ,.n and so son , 9f John and
8 H.. No: S4. and Plumbers, Union; Local
No I2s invited to fsne5s .o sss
n Shures 81 se v % io n in %ss &o.
~ RssaA:. w,s9T .ss ,:ss. :s John IN
n, 18Th st. Int. private, Wed. PhoenE,
ana soSANRTs Sais Rdysn tpss JAMGks Of S ssha
years months Relatives ana friends In,
u S'eS sarsns to unirs sss Msean ST. ns Hos
st as5y sH& .ts 81 4sSA sSss::
Xed sS ST mo'ss scsmn resi-
syism mass s. AIMS htn Church asry9o 70 a. m Int
frisnds invited TO Funeral; Wed; sors 3. M.
s.S Mass sf q reGusn ST. cSSrsS &
may may be viewed Tues. TO 10 p, m. Auto
y, ,hRowN.--At yet,sysOnylliss, Pa; Feb; 2;
EHomAs EIoaa ssea Ss hRRW RRstves us1" ead, For
washington Lodge. No, 3Os. r, and A. NJ.
AND all Sthn 9sSrs1fSes 10 Hf
Csar' Cs% Remains @ may 5"f be RE'y"d R%swsd We'd.
" ~aKE.-Jan. 81. MARY C.. daughter Of
;ts cS5selp: SS tSsnSs sd hsssosSy ana
Prepassslon s p if Of Faith Soc. q the Church q
sS Of vfaS SsIS Markets nEssd IT, to t1PFssis Ps
SissSry tsn a m. Int. cstSedfsl Gem, Auto
BTf .ER.Esb O. NARY AIRY, A.; wia9E ;G'.nd. q
hoard ct aSnsssr. Ssss Sfs HO@s Tor Veterans
O. 4. r. and Wives. Invited 10 funeral;
yss Wss 81. Hsh m G mass Our fsSs Isss f' Ro.arS
cessih Il an IVY ffiaSfrs Ss%
IN invited r's to i funeral. wed. $50 a. M. ii:
L.afss ish mass q rsgSis% Us to.s Church esS Q;
NSsS e&RFSEf.-Fes ssSsLf. /. TIMOTHY J., hqs.
ssvss ses and @ fsisnds ayr' Div No, T 81. A. Ma
tlyity nsnt. Soc and employees va e ROeest s.so
ssa1 Il AEoPS Es S.vy Il ss%n iS assOf in hoy
JANE. %s.,fsss IA af.s:
ay y s..sS s 'Sass',y Mfs John S' Msyssw %eoGSSfs
nssa nsins may s ss SiewsS f Tues s'et TO On m.
GAvIsToN. = suddenly. Jan: 81. PAT
and friends. Holy Nar.s Society OF 81. John
the. baptist church, also Reading Railroad
Ef sa S.a 'es % wsa s hfsSs $40 R %
ma ss 81. John the Baptist Church. 10 a. m.
l"S nxl:ss8N1Syss I'p.is ~ T. SARAH "A @ @yAaE, VIE
sI Lses Gsse%'P ana OF
tivss aie frisnds Invited 70 funeral SERVICES
'iSl f,as. %s's:s Sss Va" * ssss s
1rBz 1slrasss'y V :; s4is S';s'';s:'s 4 S:sss ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New fSrk; Feb 4.-BUTTER-stea
kseeip,s; Rec s72t sphs Hisher.scoring, 4sM a
ta.iSn creamery. ssa sSc. ''U'0'' 'e' ''"'-
Edas1xF5rnsr. ss1 \ Tar. Receipts. l4s7 cases Ex-
iTsts, 4is S42e; seconds, $5 4ic: 4in dlr,iss YtSs
r no; L. sss, sss inside dirties No. .. as q sic;
nearby hennery whites. 5a@55c: sathered
Sisn TsI'es; coa, puliet whites. 52@5lc; Pa:
southern whites. sathered. 4sSt5iei state
% ana nes5ny hennery browns. 40@4sc; mixed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04

hAREAhHEss l. NARY oERAtPIME IS tIIN1.
20 ST. in EsfnwooS I Gem
SANpALlT r. hus6sna s o OF ~ Henrie'ta ns ntb.ry Hbr
and p Emily naf ts" B. Hartmsp. aged g. keIstiSs.
and friends. Lodge Ne. 70. X Of P Of
baryny Uni sdsssSd' AUTO. will Int meet
and o % train from Trenton a; Borden;
''fpi nphi6Gx'- g, PHILIP, husband OF
gioyss, ot PSiiiD. Hsast Son invited U
Ssie% mass, eharch of he Hoiig Angels:
Eli HiLI@gsn. aug lu?fr1AN 81. ANNA NJ. wife of will
and frisnds " iM siGy n X ch,rch' invita-
to s,d.Sss Sds.SIss' William THf fS A a sSH 4
f2SRa. may ave call ns oS grysss sS. X Of Gem
spark keistiSs. and friends inyissa to fs.
ss: e.! ea$Sss' H. Mt s? Joy Gan .H; sS S
John Hirsfhmsn and daushter q WllheImihs
fas '' fps'1Sly .ne
s:ss. r!Ri1 SS sEl;$ sS
cSs;.sI tRss lac e. wss, % drove s.sa Ys% ESQ y ~fs, NJ
sf and s'saw q asIssi SsRss
s. ;s.Iss ss,a S:s h e,'y;s ssi = ai.ls:.' ss.
isrisaSt si isvIi$ = ksSs.:ii .sTsisss w:a'. sie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
EXPECT PRESIDENT TO SETTLE
RAIL PROBLEM WHEN HE RETURNS
Banker Believes Chief Executive Will Have Both Ears
to Ground for Public Opinion on Important
Subject-Cossp of the Street

HE statement Of Walter William c. McAdoo
as director general railroads.
commerce Committee discussion
he financial district principal Of
investment
De settled by President when
MY opinion opinion"
anything crystalze public
opinion Even he S will
only channels
"hen Washington
returns he will
pubic opinion
Questions and will and that will be
lhs banker said
Ves and shippers beginning paying double
interest sd noticeable
their
nnent ownership verdict the of their
positions will depend awnng merit
Asked what of the
solution OF there said
@ the the railroads and
in this touches Besides workers the
roads indirectly
interested in life insurance
strike
sderaton would be a big bunder. he believed
cult arrive conclusion statements
printed in the contradictory
is
Commission only show earnings 1918 1877
regional director of
railroads which savings
in his administration of the $23,24So00"
The subject he said but railroad executive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
Italian Delegates Universal Tax rlan Interests

considerable
Italian
points bearing principally
methods in
that Of
all countries allied a
to general fund for canceling the
Virtually column lac.
opinions
with proposal Daily
Of the worlds
almost similar
points made by Senior Cep will in
the completion Of
that would be found that
themselves to the
senor Crespi would
the pickering and
broad liberal
he said the
sion he might
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT--Receipts. 7S.872 bush. Values
were well maintained. Quotations; Car lots
lots In export elevator: government stand
ard inspection standard prices-No. red
winter. 81. 80; No. l.. northern spring. e2.S9;
No. hard winter 81 80: No. !. red winter.
No. e. ;sa winter. g. 80, No: =; northern so
10. ;. red winter. ter EariickS. % ss'sI; No. =.
red smutty, t2.33; No. 8. red winter. s2.32
40. 8. northern spring 81. 80: No. 8. hard
winter. $2.3.: No. o. red winter garlicky.
ESQ: No. 3. red smuttys s2.sg; No. 8. red,
1921; No. 4. gsrlicky. smutty. S2.28; No
:. s%ait,s. Si 8. .aS: No: ]. ssSiieks smuiis.
coRN-Receipts. 1920 bush. Trade was
slow and values were largely nominal. We
TO quality and location. at r.ss@l.4J per
OATs-Receipts. 22,os8 bush. The mar
quet was quiet but steady under moderate
offerings. Quotations: Car lots. as to 10,
cation: No. 2 white. GIN n Csc; standard
white 67a87hc; No. 8 white. 60g60h C;
FLoUR-Receipts. 5000 barrels and 7!9.-
056 pounds In sacks. Trade was quiet. but
mill limits were steadily held. The quo
,st.ons were To arrive per 1oo pounds
western. siO, 25 q 10. so; DO, nearby, 50. 80 q
1e Rsnt sD,Ss sI
%. s,O Iss s2S ei.s $3.50 sstsoS
RYE FLOUR sold slowly and showed lit
tie change. We quote at $S@S.s2 per bar
rel, In sacks, as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Feb, 4.-HoGS-Receipts, As. 900
sS;f:ss s pis. mostly n. scs SIssss {sas
%ssia% socS spd ss :sS su'snsT SessS
PGsiss,ns Gsso ps. siG M thrOwOu'' 'io0
.cATTLE---Reccipts. $500 head: mostly
is%2ec is,i higher; calves. soc higher Beef
s9%%Hs ssfsr. sHG TsaIT G eoSs
s1d medium. ,s2sSei6S.225: calves: ,iissS
sHEEP-Receipts. 20. 900 head; strong
on all classes.
sp5 Sssa Es s:sJy sO ..Ies oasSeIsgs and Sa
yS0TIserS q Iss Sss siIl9SiSf2 light yorkeTs. si77'
HsSf foO @ sheep. ,isSC; ;oD 5'N lambs nTfs
~ oSSAi;yylESs;-Receipts. 50 head STEADY.
hisS ins S sb caves
nishsr Iass ,oStss others lis hSSYS
outs saEnp .t2S aNb ii 'tis; siS 1000
fs% o anSS smGi ?S STft rSs StSss s
ps. SSo hfnd SIS 10 higher +; Lsnts
Ns,ye steers. @ FSff& Seifsrs ''sSns
sMhEEFHsssspts, n1hs iso9 hSSd strong.
ners and choppers $500
Kansas City. Feb. 4.-HoGs--Receipts.
butchers, .i7 IS % i7e5; lights. si79lIs5;
Prime Iaf sisSso .s%Sern SSGS S'ns s nsss @
inaliy' in sImls' sSws. S@l4; heifers. $50
Lambs So. SeSTlnss gear ilo iFH5S
wcthcrs t0@i2.2 25; ewes $s@lo.5o.
EDUCATIONAL.
Botn SeNes "
Training for Business
tary, a master of Industry. Cultivate your
mind. develop your gifts master the science
ness Eficiency and salesmanship " Make
your spare time prontsbi,. Then turn these
our Night School. Enter any time ''"N
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
o1o WALNUT STREET
SHORTHAND AND BOOKKEEPING
paying positions await you. Gregg short
| hand. the easy. speedy system, Complete
| night classes Intensive training.
Enroll any time. Call or write
EG FL fnl DS9siSss Di5S'sHiSs Ppa SolffSE i1tiSi
VLS and COLLEGE Of Commerce
~ 1917 Chestnut ST.. PHILADELPHIA
STRAYER'S The Best Business School
so7 CHESTNUT ST
Phila, School for Nurses. 23d& Chestnut SITS
Hospital end Home Train. Call or write.
WINTER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Always open. Always ready. Terms mod.
crate Phone write. NJ. Walsh Duncan
Westuoins sfeV Ky. Av. near Beach Elev
"SSs to vtreet; private baths. run
water ti2.5o up wkly. $3.50 up daily. C.Buhrs
HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky Kentucky Az: near
oren Thoroughly heated. Bklt. A. E. Marion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
REFINED SUGARS
The market was quiet but steady on .
basis OF Dc for fine granulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS

cHEEsE-Ths EaSI maysst was barely stssdy Sady
Sa,SsS sSS ssS Sc
40 'BuTrER1fss 5a!F -ffYss sse msrss ruled arm. with
s:%sGs ssss 'f Ss @sss ossstI
e.: .:sr. Si:: sHs s.ss ia iss
sssS: al an 70 ssss
recent decline. with. supplies under pretty
ssip.s ,issc per crate ps' western stern satr" % nrs,s
nistisr ts % s. f5sss ossi s:s ssss. srss pee
ease selected fresh jobSins at A704Sc. per
POULTRY
.hsis higher undsr s' iisne s'so SrreriAas sn and
70 s sssspteS aST lot: sshs4
PF 9s ,Ss; sPisss; aoS &c; ..BssS; ;BslsRs
SSSs:s n: F;s .s:. sss az JISss ISs.s%
sld log ~st s sssSs, Ss S sia In's: per
Da5 as PER lusa ss ..sSg With
4 lsss S..S: a.s ssSsh fancy gA' sss 90 S%
s$. Il &c. I. ia S:s. e : ss~i.
.sS :ia'sa sss r'':a'SS sSIsfs +: s:
:.::s.s s:s ';ssi s;ss';s:s sss s;:i
:ei s:id' ~: - .ss.,. =: .ssss sss
I';ss' w. ~ ss'sss' 5SsSs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and csh,.~a
sold slowly and prices OF the latter were a
shade lower Onions OF fne quality ruled
sOss, sss. Eastern IA Shore. per bbi-No. j. sac
hush hush. has bSake tSg2o 30; DO Jersey per y :
spcj oG 90; Js JPsenssyyania, No. /, per 100 lbs.
.. so@ = ~; do. western. per 100 lbs, ST. .sS
6o os swest sw po,s,os, xSrs per 100 lbs s7sS
s,n N9 / sbars q; SOC l:7S; No. siS .s DO East
bush; so q, ,h,aRmpersINo Rn L. 81, IS as5 No. e.
sih@gg,t' 20; a. Cabbage. Danish seed. per ton
i7ssii aSasn SUaaisons yellow; PEI, ioO-lb, bag---No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

weighing lbs. apiece 34c: weighing az
lbs. apiece. 33c: weighing 2h % Tbs apiece
sc: Stacy. 27d30c: roasting chickens
western. In bbls.. weighing 4 lbs. and over
apiece. 3+c: w.ighing az lbs apiece 33c:
weigning ~ G3 lbs. apiece. 80 a 32c; staEgy
?3N2ec; broiling chickens, weighing IL al !
lbs. apiece. 42G 44c: ducks. western, $50
40c; geese western. choice. 20 % soc: fair to
good: 2Sg ?sc: SQUADS. per dozen, white.
Weighing llml2 lbs per dozen Ss@se5
white. weighing on 10 lbs. per dozen. S7 ID
T. 80; do. do. weighing q lbs. per dozen $aS3
9. 30; DO. do. z lbs. per Dozen S4.5O@6; DO
SpnnS %a;Sp; na small and No. q 81 S25 80: gyineas.
FRESH FRUITS
Onerinss were moderate and demand was
tair at revised figures; Quotationsi Apples.
2g 9sc. SSrshsrn Sasanin SPY ;Se7 Hubbardston. %
snd d.Sa xrsnis IS psr w6SaBs, Davis
s7@s: York Imperial, country choice, 500
s9e seSSSty Soay 2fspsy ,s@s apples
box. S2@4; Oranges. Florida. per crate.
-. 50Qh; do. California, per box, 81 30 n
To-. Tangerines. Florida, per strap n d.
grapefruit. per box. 81. .5O6D t. so, Gran
berries, Jersey. per bushel-box So so a a. do
DO, per barrel. sl5d2O. Strawberries, Flor.
ida. per out. 00c @S1 ''
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
SMALL DOG CAUSES
SMASH-UP ON 9Th ST.

An accident that came near being
serious happened yesterday evening
shortly before 9 o'clock while Harry
Sordy, OF Wilderville, accompanied
by Martin Conger OF this city was
driving home In Ford truck.
Mr.. Sanford had reached n point
on Sixth street about two blocks
north OF the courthouse when u
small dog owned by Britt Williams
ran into the street aud In front OF
the car. Mr. Sanford did his best
to dodge the dog. lie put on the
brakes and turned the car so quickly
that It was upset, doing considerable
damage to the machine.
The dog was killed. but Mr.. San
ford escaped with a bruised hand,
while Mr.. Conger received bad cut
over one eye and bad Jolt In tho
chest. II is almost miraculous that
the two men escaped being caught
under the car, or being cut by flyius
glass from the windshield. which
was shattered and scattered over the
pavement.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
DANCERS AT MEDFORD
WILL HAVE TO Be GOOD

The death knell OF the generally
condemned unrogulated public dance
in Medford as conducted for the past
year or so was sounded In the city
council chamber last night when n
petition was presented to the council
by a delegation representing the
churches and every woman's organi-
zatlon asking that such dances be
better regulated and embodylng sug-
gestions for the council to follow In
drawing up the regulating ordinance.
Rev. l.. Myron Boozer acted M
spokesman of the delegation.
The main features OF the petition
was the request that hereafter all
public dances be licensed and be at
tended by a matron. clothed with po-
lice powers. whose compensation
shall be paid by the management OF
the dance; all persons under is years
OF age to be barred from the dance
hafl, and dances to close at mid
night-Medtord Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
ssssn7ss1y.F.2.-sps=z- rT7-f'---'s---s-ss-...
CARELESSNESS CAUSE
OF MOST ACCIDENTS

San Francisco, Feb. 6.-"Nearly
one-third of total OF SO grade
crossing accidents on the Southern
Pacific for the last quarter of = the
year 1918 involving automobiles and
auto trucks were caused by running
or skidding into trains instead OF
being struck by trains" says r. J.
Clancy, assistant general manager.
The character OF these accidents
was as follows: Stalled on track, Q:
ran on track In front Of train, 80;
ran into side Of engine or train, 22;
skidded into side Of train, 5; ran in
to crossing gates, 5; ran into cross
ing flagman, /; ran into cattle guard
/; ran around switchman, 1.
"The fact that five crossing gates
and one crossing flagman, while
protecting vehicles and pedestrians
from passing trains, were struck by
automobiles would seem to Indicate
a degree Of indifference to danger on
the part OF some automobile drivers
above the ordinary"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
SOLDIERS
REVEL IN WILD ORGY

Paris, Feb. 5.-After the tragic
account of the death Of the former
Car. of Russia and his family at
the hand OF the Bolsheviki, comes
the description of General Korni-
lofts vain attempts to restore order
IN Russia, his fight against the Boil
sheviki and the Germans and his
death.
After his escape from Petrograd
when the Bolsheviki took over the
power of the government, General
Korniloff left for South Russia,
where with Generals Alexioff, Mark
of and Denikine, he organized an
army to fight Bolshevik Germanism.
Many times during the sanguinary
encounters between his troops and
those Of the 'Bolsheviki, General
Korniloff shouldered a rifle himself
and fought as simple soldier. He
was killed while directing an attack
near Eksterinobar by bursting
grenade thrown by a Bolshevik In
the hut where the famous general
was working.
His soldiers before retiring, de-
cided to bury the body temporarily
with the intention OF coming back
later and giving their leader a gran
diose funeral. In the meantime the
Bolsheviki heard OF General Korni-
loff's death. They sent special mis-
sion to find the body. Having dis
it, the Bolshevikl in their
mad joy at having got rid of one OF
their bitterest opponents, fought for
the body, which was finally hung on
tree. 1t did not remain there long,
however, for a furious mob of anar-
,hists tore it down, cut 1t into
pieces, and for more than a quarter
Of an hour played football with the
generals head in the presence OF
The great leaders, friends, who had
to stand by, vainly trying to persu.
ade the Bolshevists to have more re-
'pect for the dead body.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
OREGON TO COMBAT
VENEREAL DISEASES

The following telegram to the Ore
gon Social Hygiene society OF Port
land, from Surgeon General Rupert
Blue. OF Washington. d. c., shows
that Oregon is one OF the cleanest
states in the union. from venereal d.
seases:
"a tabulation OF 1000. 900 reports
first received from camp surgeons
throughout the country shows that
Oregon leads the country with a
rate OF SO OF per cent to have
venereal disease on arriving In camp.
1t Is hoped that Oregon can continue
vigorous measures In combating
venereal diseases during the period
OF rehabilitation and thereafter"
The government is continuing the
fight against these diseases and the
OF education will be car
ried on among the women OF the
country the same as II was among
the soldiers during the period OF the
war. Next week DR.. Reid, woman
physician OF many years experience,
will speak to the women OF Grants
Pass on the subject at the court
house.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
Personal AND AND LOCAL.

d. V. Garner, of Peck. Ida, is In
the city,
c. II. Woodward came In from
Canyonville this afternoon,
Mrs. August Goettsche is spending
the day in Glendale.
FAIRY Soap" Sabin has 1t, .S4
Mr. and Mrs, Amos Smith left
this morning on trip to Eugene
and Portland.
d. B. Reynolds came down from
Glendale this afternoon for a few
days.
Mrs. o. p. Harvey went to Glen
dale this morning to spend several
days.
Milk, 1Oc quart, and cream 2Oc
a pint at Horning's Shack. Sc
Ernest Umphlette returned to
Glendale this morning after spend
ing several days in the city.
Mrs, Lloyd Harvey came in from
Glendale this afternoon and went to
wilderville on account of the fitness
of her parents.
You are always sure OF a good
lunch or dinner when you go to the
Oxford, We try to make you want
to come again. So
Mrs. P. F. johnson arrived from
Portland yesterday to spend few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Woodson.
Mrs. George McGivery. wife OF
one of the Postal Telegraph linemen,
came in from Wolf Creek today to
remain some time.
James Trefren. of Rogue River,
who has just been discharged from
Camp Lewis, stopped OF here this af-
ternoon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
ENROLLED UNDER RED CROSS
Greek Girls, Trained Here as Nurses,
Will Do Work Of Mercy In Their
Own Country.

Greek girls in the uniforms of
American Red Cross nurses are now
serving In the hospitals Of Greece.
These girls are part of number from
New England who, anxious to help
their fellow countrymen, decided to
become nursing aids, says the public
information bureau, Washington.
They enrolled In training courses In
the Massachusetts General hospital
and other Boston hospitals, where
they soon became proficient In their
work. Recently four of them, who
had practically completed their
courses, decided that they would like
to go back to Greece with the Amerl.
can mission which was Just then about
to leave. Through the Greek legation
they applied for permission to go with
this mission as members of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Now they are not only serving their
own people, but are also creating u
feeling In Greece which cements the
long friendship Of the Greeks with
America. Although no American
troops have been landed on Greek
soil, the people are nevertheless
pleased with the sight of an Ameri-
can uniform, no matter what branch
of the service It represents.
Another group Of Greek girls In
Boston Is taking up courses at Sim
mons college In dletetics, domestic
science and home aid. These girls
also expect shortly to sail for Greece.