davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
TO BooST FARMING.

JONESBORO, Ark, July IL, (Spl)-
T.. r. Lloyd, agriculturist for the Mem
phis Chamber OF Commerce, has been
secured to address the business men in
this city on July l6 in the interest of a
better live stock campaign that is to be
put on in his county by County Farm
nemonstrator w. T. Nickel and c. O.
Carpenter, farm agent for the Bank
Of Jonesboro.
Mr.. Lloyd will speak on -dairying,
which win be of much interest to all.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
FIND COLD WEATHER
IN FLIGHT OVER FLORIDA

WASHINGTON, July 12,-Tempera-
ture five degrees below freezing was
encountered, and sunset was observed
at 10 p. m. Thursday night over Ar
cadia, Fla. by Lieut., Charles c, Chaun-
oey and Sergt. Thomas Cook, two avi-
ators who took an army plane 10000
feet up from Carlstrom field at that
hour. An S5-minute flight was made
as an experiment In seeking high alti-
tudes after darkness, the air service
announced in giving out the report.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
OF C.. ENDORSES
RETURN or RAILROADS

The return Of tho railroads OF the
United States TO corporate ownership
was favored by the officers and the
board Of directors OF the Chamber Of
Commerce In recording their vote on
Commerce Of tho United states Ia
taking on resolutions pertaining to the
future federal railroad policy passed at
the last annual convention OF the cham
her, The local chamber went on record
nj a meeting held Friday afternoon.
The resolution of the national cham
Der relative to the return OF the rail-
roads In as follows: "rhe committee
recommends the return of roads to cor
porate ownership as soon as remedial
legislation q be nnn eted.N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
LANDING FIELD NAMED.

BRISTOL, Tenn, July ~, (Spl1-The
Bristol Aero club has Just established
a landing field in South Bristol to be
known as the R~eyuoldsSfield, Work
men are at work constructing a large
hangar to house the new airplane pur-
chased BY the local Aero club.
Lieut. l.. u. Hepinstall, the aviator
in charge of the flying here, will begin
saturday making special passenger car
ryiug flights, and a number OF Bris-
tolians win be given q chance to take
an airplane trip,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
PHONE WORKERS AT
CLEVELAND STRIKE

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Telephone
service was tied up here when approx
cal workers of the Cleveland (BelD
system and Ohio State Telephone com
panies went on strike at 6 o'clock this
morning to enforce their demands for
union recognition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
0, X. HOUCK

The Chamber of Commerce executive
committee bestowed upon .. X. Houck
honorary membership for life at the
meeting OF the committee Friday after
noon, recognising his genial disposition,
his splendid philauthropies and his work
in the public interest, MIR. Houck takes
the place of the late Peter Tracy. re-
storing the number of honorary mem
hers OF the chamber to six, The others
are Ii. J. Forsdtck, w, II, Fttzhigh.
Judge j. NJ. Greer and Bishop Thomas
+. Gailor. and the mayor OF Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
TENNESSEE WHEAT
DECLINES FURTHER
Corn Acreage Is Also Short,
But Tobacco Yield Shows
Big Gains Everywhere.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July u. CSpl)-
condition of Tennessee's wheat crop
since June !, brought about by the con-
tinued rains in early June, and the gem
eral prevalence Of rust, the condition
on July /, as reported by C. l.. Morris,
field agent, bureau OF crop estimates is
~ per cent, which is 6 per cent below
the average for the state the past ten
years, and would indicate a yield Of
about 1900. 900 bushels; numbers of
fields that at one time looked promising
were wholly abandoned as not worth
cutting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
I N WOMAN SUICIDE.

LONDON, July 12.-Eirs. Arthur Eliot
who was found shot to death in her
home OF Wednesday last, committed
suicide while Of unsound mind. This
verdict was reached at the ~coroner's
inquest into her death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
MRS. PALMER WANTED.

The home service section Of the
Memphis Red Cross, 146 Court avenue
desires 70 locate Il Mrs. Palmer, for
merry Miss Eva Knight, as It has Inn
knowing of her whereabouts win con-
fer n favor to her and to the Red Gross
by calling her attention TO this notice,
or by calling the Red Cross office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
TO TEXAS.

John l.. Stout, a resident OF Memphis
since 1910, has gone to Houston, Tex,
where he assumes the post of president
and managing director Of the Bethlehem
OIL company, an organization capital
ized at $3.50, 900, DIR. Justin u. Towner,
of Memphis, is vice-president OF the
company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR FAMOUS AUTHOR

BRISTOL, Tenn. July 70, (SplD-Fu-
neral services for John Fox, Jr., IA
nous author and novelist. who died
Tuesday at his home at Big Stone Gap,
Va. near here. were held Friday at the
Christian church ut Paris, Ky.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
St,5s3,3st,7o
LIABILITIES,
NOTICE.

Memphis, Tenn, July Q, 1919,
Dear Sir-tAt n meeting OF tho
board Of directors held this day
"A semiannual dividend of 4 per
cent was declared out OF the
earnings and accumulations of
the past six months and or
dered to be credited pro rata on
all shares In good standing and
entitled TO same on July l, 1919.
BY order Of the board Of direc-
tors,
T. c, ASHCROFT, President.
Attest;
WIN, T. oUTTEN, Secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
l. MEET CLOSES

The convention OF sales representa-
tivcs Of the Stratton- Warren Hardware
company, which vas held Thursday and
Friday, closed Friday evening with n
banquet at the Hotel Gayoso, Several
talks were made and a musical program
was given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
~W- -
HOSPITAL PLANNED FOR
l0NESB0RO BY DOCTORS

JoNESB0Ro, Ark, July 10. (Spl)-
AT q meeting of the physicians aud a
number Of business men last night IN
the interest Of the new hospital. the
physicians pledged the sum OF SIG, 900.
Much Of the stock has been subscribed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
WINS GAME.

MARIANNE. Ark, July IL. tSpl.)--
A double header with Newport Thurs
day resulted in a victory for the vis-
itets, s to 6 the first game, and 10 to |
In favor Of the locals the second.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
DUTCH VOTE IN FAVOR
OF BALLOT FOR WOMEN

AMSTERDAM. July 1.-THE first
chamber Of the Dutch parliament has
adopted. "a to 3, a motion to Introduce
woman suffrage in Holland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
JULY I, 1918
Sixtieth
Semi-Annua Report
OF THE
American
Building, Loan
And Tontlne Savings
Association
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Home office tts Madison Ave.
MEMPHIS, TENN,

T. c ASHCROFT. President.
A. W. NEWSOM, Vice-President.
WM. r. OUTTEN, Secretary
and Treasurer.
c. l.. BARBOUR, Manager Loan
Department.
ROBT. NJ. BEATTtE, Attorney.
THEODORE READ, President
OF Security Bank d Trust Co.
JOHN b. DRIVER, Planter and
Vice President OF LuNora
Banking Co, LuKora, Ark.
b. +. TURNER, NJ u, Memphis,
Tenn.
e. l.. BOYLE, Lawyer, Memphis,
Tenn,
r. L. MATTHEW'S, Real Estate
and Investment. Memphis,
Tenn.
HOLLAND FONTAINE, Vice
President Union 81 Planters
Bank & Trust Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
BUREAU BRINGS soUsA.

Mrs. Jason Walker says that It Is the
Memphis Music bureau and not the
Chamber Of Commerce which Is to bring
Sousa's band TO Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
ASSETS.

Loans, actual cash St,212,65o,oo
Real estate notes e2,s65.4o
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

The first relief 10 reach Corpus
Christi AFTER The disaster ~ Septem-
Der 4. was from kiuFsville. the people
OF that town rushing food aud cloth
iug here on the first available train.
This was followed by many other con-
tnbutions, thousands ~ dollars being
spent by tho men and women az Kings
vile IN behalf ~ the Corpus Christi re-
lief work
Chas r. Flato. IT,. one OF the lead
ing business men Of Klngsyille
through the Caller. issues the follow
ing statement TO the people 81 Cor
pus Christi:
kindly permit me. through the coll
umns Of your special Thanksgiving
Edition, 10 congratulate the Caller aud
the entire citizenship Of Corpus Christi
on your rapid recovery from tho effects
OF the storm. The come back" has
been so rapid that l doubt II there has
over been an equal 20 A.
"One " the things | arm grateful for
on this good Thanksgiving Day Is the
spirit OF the people of this section man
Tested in n determined effort TO do
veiop the country IN the face OF such
bcsetting difficulties. The supreme
test has been applied 10 Corpus Christi
and the spirit OF her good citizens did
not wavor II was tho kind OF cour-
age that knows no defeat The ques-
tiDn whether Corpus Christi would
como back has never been raised by
friends throughout South Texas The
only question has been how quickly II
would be doLe.
"rhe surrounding broad pralrles Of
rich land yielding immense crops Of
cotton feed crops and herds ~ fine
cattle the abundant sunshine the
most beautiful location on the sea Tor
IL .sIfN - nfganqffa for "A dom water
port. the indomituhle courage uf her
citizens under adversely. the good will
and support 81 the people IN tho tor
ritoyy surrounding FOR many miles.
and many many other things which
might be snif insure the future
growth and prosperity 81 Corpus
Christi
"ln the great future development of
the south CUR Coast country many
good, strong progressive towns are
destined 60 spring UP. but OF them an
there cnn lee but one Corpus Christi.
tho Naples OF the Gulf" whore all the
noighhors la this wonderful country
can meet in seashorc iccreation and
mingle with the tourists from inland
towns.
90 wish 10 shy again that am
thankful 20 hc am active citizen In
land that makes cities Ike Corpus
CHRISTI. which though buffoted by the
waves FOR time and suffering ter
rihlo loss ~ lie and property, has come
back 90 he e. bigger and better city
than ever before.
Lot us continue 90 practice the CO.
operative work together spirit which
has boon unaffected in this recent cal-
amitV and I am confident that oW
dreams for building q great city by the
seashorc VIII not be IN vain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

othur dccidcs to visit the other or "run-
away oycr "a Weekend in the big
city.
D believe in monopamv." Mics Put
nam declares. "lt ought not 10 be
ralled q failure. because il has never
been tried by society as "a whole. ON
one side there havo been AN the eva
sions. the hypocritlcal arrangements
tolerated hy q professedly moral and
homogeneous civilization. while on the
other side the marriage relation has
hcen hooked up with so many irrcle-
want conditions the Joint household.
tho womnn's skill ns "a cook. her de-
ucndencc on the man ass breadwin-
ner"
Each Earns Living.
Miss Putnam also holds that there
BE- another reason why man ana wife
should not live together hecnusc there
is a constant temptation 90 devote too
much time 20 each other ana not got
any work done
There viii be- mo- difficulty about
money each party 60 this marriage lg
earning 70 living. and an the living arr
engagements viii be on "a fIfty fifty ia
sie
Marriage means love romantic
love founded ON trust and managed
with Intelligence said Miss Putnam
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
Varied Menu,

THE person who FIRST answers cor-
rcrNN Turkey" Us served with sup
plr rhcu another dish is announced
tui fhe fusf person gunsHing is served
aud no un The ust of things Tor the
imaginary feast arc.
a country in Asia Turkey,
A color and % letter Gravy
lGrey- Nl
s. Capo Cod fruit and impudencc
Cranberry sauce.
A rlvcr boz ltniN an Irish woman
beverage aud thc tive little pigs that
Won't to market .-pomtocs tPo-'tl'
tueal
b 4 parent and cuttings Parsnlps
Ga-snipsD
N'vcrso ana small bites Turn
ip. Cruln -ulpsl
limo measures Boets theatsl
An Indians wife and nu Inter-
lection of silence Squash ,Squaw
; Wen or badly brought up
Bread lhredD
90. a goat Butter
ll a letter roa O"TD
~. a crowd of people m a small
place Jam
49, MiNed-up type Pie
tt Two nf "a kind Pears lPairsl
1l a receptacle FOR fluids and a
letter Candy tCau I'D
i6. a crows call and doctors
payment Coffee C'Caw "-feeD
a. Ancient tales ChestnutH.
u.s. What do 10 he heard--loe
cream ] scrcam)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
Rail PROBLEM
COMING CRISIS

] n
ASIIINGTDN Despite action lir
lthe House ou hin prusidug condi
( tiona under which che railroads shan
be- returned to private ownership mo-
railroad Legislation Viii emerge us law
I from thia scsFion ol CONGRESS
Tho railroad problem wli hold 90
center of thc Stage, 10 thc oNorshudoW
ug on am elise. during thc coming
lmonthe rhe labor phase ui the iaN
road question alone VIII cyotc wecks
I nf debate 1ui discussion 200 ihr SenH
The situations Developed iu lhr Htn'I
and coal strikes have brought iu ur
Ccssitt for snmo NOW method ~ hnnlI
ing Tabor disputes 800 nationwide ln-
dusirlcH homo Co Congress Ion thU most
emphatic manner NH DC iH plhulS
recognized chat unloHa the lhur
. clauses ol thD Now lHrnya hill Hre
satisfactory the whole woHaurc may
prove hut q temporary mskcahift
Federal Ownership
Is Not Supported
Tho pum piuu endorsed ny railroad
! umploYDs thH ihe rDllH Doe NOT unN
owned hN thc government huf thrW
operation guided hy employees haH Dos
most oft thc support originally bad
rhe lInIHa lutee iatp commerce cnm
mittre voiced thn a,nofli sentiment oi
/ Congress on tho Plum plun' Whom u
slld Boo l rcport
Tho proilsio nrD ao radical and
che prn. piles an faf, 600 to the mndi
mentl prMcp lrs oi our nuNprnmoui
{ that 30 e considered OBS our committee
/ 1e impossible
/ The difficulties of shaping aofmw
policy with re. pect lo thc railroads lrn
aggravated ht the wisely DIVERGENT
vlrws Hton ht t1u House and Senate
I comuuuces in their pr iminfrN h'ls
Tho machinery for regulations. for
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

According 20 "a London surgeon. all
animals except men and monkeys. have
"a third oyelld.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Cancels hair brushes arc not made
OF The hair OF camel but OF hair from
the tails OF Russian and Siberian squir-
reis
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
Building-In
COMPRESSION MEN ABOARD
WATSON FOR TIE STATES

R. J Wc.r toImar engineer m charge Of the Seward Division. oj che government railroad Mrs. Weir F. S. Jarc.rd, A. D. Estes, Fred Naow.ton e. F. Yoracs and Mate Long, all with tho \. F. C., left yesterday on the Ad. m,ral Watson tor thn states. Several will.retrn north agan b"t the move ments of th, others a.r Fl" doubt ,,r and Mrs. Wei a, Co San Francisco theueG east; F. $. j..yard is going to California A. D. Estes is on his way I1 Virginia; Fred Enovlton is out for a r.ntty day leave o' absence; r. E. v5unrs has sixty days leave and 2laEe Long. will probably como back. Many vcre at the doc,, yesterday morning to siyc the farewell to those going out:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
TELEGRAPH
 OFFICE HAS BEEN MOVED

The telegraph office of the commis- sion which has been on the second Noo. ot the railroad building has 5eon moved to the fnSt floor in room north oC the main corridor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
NORTHWESTERN SHOULD BE
 IN CORDOVA THIS AFTERNOON

Steamer Northwestern sailed from Juneau Saturday night at ii:lO o'clock. and should be in Cordova this after noon enroute to Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
nL.o91 P0lG0NINl3
6,mn g -arg PHa Saga ErssEtI.s3rran

How ygrr tg..av a1, 't1od -1soru. .I. from ... ras'"ct r.-.r scratch .. r.... ut .sn- r.. '.s... .. .- ,a.. a. fec -., .rss a.. treatment .r;s . DOW . Wu....'c aUt ,hou.U ne aD- Nrst wv.. 'rlv rC wound. 70. gE.s - lc .. prevent aa"gg gt u.cs,an .r d, s.n.wE an. le.lwg and ..>E .-... au. uu- auc 'u.jam- wrr T. -..es 0r ,.ra'1s orwseS. '- r-... r.es aur -ungs 'usr as
 ... r.o .rr s..r neck sore ieeJ. ... -...r ....rr sp-cs garachC and -.n..r.#e
 .. from t-lur.t. tor 30 cents. z. ,.' ,..a.. -g.u" 'he bottle and .. .... ...... aa..
 .... .H.ai or .nv. s.cli
 ....r.. .-r rr N.r1 Liver
 . # .,Ee nu, rl.s. 50 ..-'s .a'r.-.e.1
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15

JUST IN. Yarns, beads, ribbons, and horse tOdd,crs and lots of new things at ELLSWORTHS.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-07
DEMOB|L|z|NG WORN
OUT SERVICE MULES

Dallas. Tex, May 7.-Demobili2a-
tion OF the army mule and horse Is
going forward rapidly. according to
figures on government sales just
compiled by c. o. Moser, livestock
inspector OF the purchasing quarter
master.
The figures show that during the
war the government bought 10000
head of horses and mules at total
cost Of $27,000,000 In the southern
and central purchasing zones. When
hostilities ended the government
owned about 100000 head Of horses
and mules, 100000 in the United
States and 100000 in France, only
10 900 OF the latter number having
been shipped from this country.
Because OF the big demand for
these animals on central west farms
the government has been hurrying
distribution, and when auctions now
advertised are completed 10000
animals will have been placed back
on farms since January
Cavalry horses cost the govern
ment an average OF $1G5. articllery
horses $3.50, and mules $3.50. accor J.
ing to these figures. At the sples
cavalry horses have brougi. an aver
age of $S5, artillery horses $3.50 and
draft mules $3.50. The SAILS have
included many worn out animals
some selling for as little rs $40. I'm
the other hand, many animals have
brought fancy prices.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-07
FEW ADVERTISERS FAIL

Advertising merchants constitute
only 16 per cent of all business fail
ures reported in Brandstreet and
Dunn, says an o. A. c. news ex-
change. OF all business failures in
the entire country "a per cent are
non-advertisers, mostly small town
merchants. "This shows that the
county town merchant Is not using
publicity as he ought" declares the
exchange. The o. A. G. dispatch
says that Oregon editors have long
known that the phenominal success
of mail order houses in Oregon is due
to paid publicity, but many merch-
ants seem to think that this fact is
used only to wheedle money out OF
them. The merchants can hardly ac'
cuse the great rating firms OF Brad
street and Dun OF being in partners
in this imaginary scheme.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-07
LIBERTY BONDS
(By Walt Mason)

We bought our bonds in times OF
stress. to help our Uncle Sam'l fight;
war being done, we say. We guess
we'll say to all our bonds, Good
Night!' We need the coin for gaso-
line, for suits Of clothes and shoes
and lids, for playing on the slot ma
chine and buying fireworks for the
kids" Folks are so anxious to un-
load their precious bonds they scarce
can wait; they want to scorch along
the road that takes them to the poor
house gate. And so the price OF
bonds is down, to figures low. I've
seen them skid, and gents are nawk-
ing them in town and asking US to
make bid. The wise man buys in
all he can, he'd rather have those
bonds than wheat; the seller is ar
also-ran who'll never live in Eas,
street. A little while and men viii
wish to buy the bonds to have ant
hold, and owners will remark, "Ods
fishl They're worth more now thai
minted gold!" How foolish are thu
sons Of men, how fatuous. so nell
me John! II they have fourteen
bonds or ten, they're frantic till saiC
bonds are gone. They care not 70
the rainy day-the day they're hvini
is serene, and so they throw thei
bonds away, that they may burr
more gasoline. All heedlessly the,
whoop along, and put mortgage Of
their coops, and sell their thrift
stamps for song, that they ma
gayly loop the loops.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-07
GREETING FROM HONOLULU

A greeting sent by the Rotary
Club Of Honolulu to fellow Rotar-
ians in the United States is full OF
good wishes and of interesting infor-
nation as we'll, according to report
in the Chester, (Pa.) Times.
I'VE are proud of our climate, but
prouder of our Americanism," says
the Honolulu letter eve rejoice in
the bounties OF nature, and rejoice
still more in the glories of fellow
ship with you in our national FAM
lily.
"Under the flag which is ours in
this distant community we have
made splendid strides in industry
in education, social welfare, religious
and civic institutions and in that
feeling of lively affection and staunct
support of American aims and ideals
I'VE have been active in war work
Our luscious fruits are feeding tht
sailors on our warships and destroy
ers. We went over the top will
you in the first four. Liberty loans
We oversubscrfbed our quota of wa
funds Just as we oyer-yolunteere'
our quota of the army"
Doubtless had the letter been writ
ten lately enough, there would hav
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-07
TANK SERVICE CALLS
Continued from Page one,J

Upon arrival at the camp the
training OF the recruit is begun In
the school of the soldier. After this
preliminary training he is given in
structlon In the schools at the tank
training center.
In a statement issued by the tank
corps the type OF men needed In this
branch OF the service is described as
follows:
'"The nature OF service In the tank
corps requires substantial type OF
man possessing sufficient physical
qualities to pass. without question,
the physical requirements OF the
army together with a good order OF
mentality and stamina.
Since nearly one half OF the
strength OF the tank units must be
employed in the tanks. either rs
drivers or gunners. II Is desirable
that men enlisted for this service
have sufficient grit and personal
qualities not only to qualify In these
and other duties in peace times. but
be able and willing to stand up under
the strain OF tank fighting In the
event OF war"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-07

Entered at postoffice, Grants Pass
Ore, as second class mail matter
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-07

a. c. WORRIES. Pub. and Propr,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Display space. per inch,....-.-..-.-.--iSc iSc
.I,ocsl-personal column, per line..l0e
Readers. per line -.-...--.-.-.-.-..-.----'- oe
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-07

been added mention OF an over-sub-
scribed Victory loan.
This island evidence OF the sturdy
growth OF American aims and
ideals" is especially welcome just
now. when their upholding has been
the cause OF bitter warfare on the
field and almost equally bitter war
fare around the peace table.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-07

in this imaginary scheme.