davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Cora Smith went to Ashland
today to spend the remainder OF the
summer.
''Sani-Flush." Sabin has Il,
Mrs, T. Y. Dean and two daugh-
ters left last night for San Francisco
and Sacramento TO visit relatives,
A. NJ. Heston returned last night
from Bray, where he spent some
months,
Mrs. G. b. Berry returned this
morning from a visit OF two weeks
with daughters in Portland and Tim
ber,
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Hunt, former
owners Of the Page theatre of Med
ford, are spending the day with the
Jos. Woke family.
Mrs. George Hull and son, who
visited Grants Pass relatives, return
ed to Astoria today.
Misses Echo and Elsie Pardee re-
turned to their home at Canyonville
this morning after spending few
days with their aunt, Mrs. w. H..
Quaf.
Miss Mable Rush. OF Newburg, ar
rived here yesterday accompanying
Miss Ruth Corbett on her return
from her vacation. Miss Rush and
Miss Corbett will make trip TO
Crater Lake soon.
o, S. Goodnow came In from the
mine on Jump-off-Joe a few days ago
and will return tomorrow. Mrs.
Goodnow will return with him to
spend the remainder of the summer
w, b. Sherman arrived this morn
ing from Sacramento TO join his wife
who has been visiting her father at
Holland.
Willard storage battery service
station, 314 North Sixth St. f7tf
Mrs. Jessie d. McComb, state home
demonstration leader, spent We'd
nesday in the county with Miss Me-
Cormick, local leader. They visited
Provolt, where the topic for demon
strating was Clothing"
Mrs. Z. NJ. Davis. OF Weed. has
been spending the past week here
visiting friends, being the guest of
Mrs. F. S. Smith, North Ninth street.
She returns to Weed tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Nichols. who
visited their daughter. Mrs. w. II.
Batman, returned to their home al
Junction City today They were ac-
companied by Edna and Tavern Bat
man, who will spend a month with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Armstrong and
six daughters arrived yesterday from
Superior, Ariz.. and will remain
here indefinitely. Mr.. Armstrong
has, for year or more been an en-
ploye OF the dassen Lumber company
and will be with that firm until they
close up their business here for the
season.
Willard storage battery service
station, 314 North Sixth st. 17ttl
Sterling Mazda lamps at Cramer
BROS. 32l
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-31
Personal AND LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs, Benz. NJ. Collins
went to Medford this afternoon.
Mrs, ], Il, Smack, of Rogue River,
was In the city today on business,
MIR. and Mrs, Harry Newell and
two sons. who spent several days
here with relatives and friends. left
this afternoon for their home at
Berkeley.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-31
Attended Mothers Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Stephenson,
OF Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. r. Il.
Stephenson, OF Los Angeles. Mrs. G.
E. Garrett OF Los Angeles, Mrs.
Gladys Stricken OF Berkeley. d. G.
Stephenson of Aberdeen, and D. T,
Stephenson OF Portland. were all
here to attend the funeral OF their
mother. Mrs. Isabella Stephenson,
which was held on Wednesday.
Dyke" Stephenson, recently dis
charged. has not yet been. located,
although kilograms were sent to var
ious military headquarters, and he
is yet unaware of his mothers death.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-31

Chautauqua Guarantors TO Meet
There win be a called meeting of
the ChautauQua guarantors at River
side park Friday afternoon at 4;S0
p. m. Important business, tslgned)
Mrs, ], Il. Hair Sec. 80
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-31
Jitney Rates to Park

For the convenience of those who
desire TO go to the park on Friday
afternoon, Jitney Luke will run
from the Spa to the bridge between
and $50 p. m. every 10 minutes
at 10 cents per passenger. (Signed)
Bathhouse Committee.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-31

Excursion Rates to Coast
Grants Pass to Crescent City, by
easy riding cars, for $3.50. Grants
Pass and Crescent City Stage COM
pany Phone %. 74tt
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-31

Agents Authority to Sell"-book
OF so blanks, soc, Courier office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-31
Pnrnn Encnmnmcnt----

PDr7ln Encampmcnt---
An important regular meeting OF
Paran encampmen. will be held on
Friday night. Degree work and
lunch. H. A. Williams. scribe, 30
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

who was chief assistant to the chief of the United States bureau of chem istry, as the director, and he is auth orized to employ such men as inspect ors as he may see fit, and will be in sole charge of the activities of these linen.
 AS this service will cover other work besides that of inspection of canneries it was decided to des- ignate 1t as Pacific Fisheries In- |vestigations of the National Can ners' Association. Biological, chem ical, bacteriological and sanitary problems affecting the industry will be taken up by the service, and it is expected that chemical laboratory will be established in Seattle in the near future to help out on the work The following advisory board was apponted to act for the National Can ners' Association on financial matters relating to the new service: c. A. Sut- ter, P. B. Harris, J. l.. Smiley, Frank Wright, o. w. Branch and c. A. Burck- hardt, of Seattle; B. B. Deming and Daniel Campbell, of Bellingham, Wash; c. P. Halferty, of Aberdeen, Wash; F. M. Warren, F. A. Seufert, and J. T. Barron, of Portland; Thomas Nelson, of Astoria, Ore.; and J. H. Sisson and William Timson, of San Francisco, Cal Frank Wright, E. B. Deming and D. w. Branch were ap- pointed by the board as finance com mittee to act when the board was not in session.
 Dr. E. D. Clark who will be director of Pacific fisheries investigations, is a graduate of Harvard University, and also has a doctors degree in food chemistry from Columbia University. He first began fish work in 1907 as private assistant to Dr. c. l.. Alsberg, then professor in Harvard Medical school but now head of the United States bureau of chemistry, in inves- tigations for the United States bureau of fisheries. In 1914 he became inves- tigator in fish and fish products for the United States bureau of chemistry, and in connection with this work trav- eled extensively in all states in the Union and Alaska, spending consider able time on the Pacific coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
HAVE INSPECTION OF
 THEIR 0W N

R. H. Fielder, of Seattle, is recent arrival in Cordova and will make this town his headquarters for the next five or six weks He is an inspector of the Association of American Gamers, an appointee under Dr. Ernest D. Clark formerly of the bureau of fisheries who is now in Juneau organizing a new system of cooperative inspection for the canners of Alaska.
 The board of directors of the Asso citation of Pacific Fisheries decided to submit to the individuals and com panies, members of the\ association, a proposition under the terms of which the National Gamers association would furnish sanitary inspection of the canneries owned by the members IA strong desire was manifested for this to include an inspection consensus of opinion was that the season was too far advanced, and trained men toe scarce to make it possible to take up this important branch the coming sea son. The response from the trade was so favorable that the proposition virtually went into effect about March 15.
 The first concrete proposition fo1 such an inspection was brought before meeting of the Associated of Pacific Fisheries at meeting held last De cember. Frank B. Gorrell, secretary of the National Gamers association who was present, was asked to take ur the matter with his association, which he did, with the result indicated by the action recently taken.
 Under the terms of the agreement between the two associations the Pa cific coast salmon canners will be assessed a certain sum based upo1 their respective packs, two-thirds o which will be turned over to the Ma tional Gamers association for the pur pose of carrying on this work, ant
 the balance to go to the support of tht
 Association of Pacific Fisheries. Int
 fund turned over to the National Can
 ners' Association will be wholly unde
 it's own absolute control and the can
 ners will have nothing to say about thu
 personnel and operation of thu
 service.
 In order to insure the absolute i'm
 partiality of the service, the Nationa
 Gamers Association has selected Dr
 Ernest D. Clark, of Washington, D. c
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

George Dooley was about town today after having been in quarantine for over month.
 J.D. Reagh, of the Alaska Sea Food Company, is returning here from the States on the Northwestern.
 MT, and Mrs. Horace Leach are re- turning on the boat which left Seattle from several weeks stay in the States.
 There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Georges Ep1s' copal church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Bessie De Leo left Seattle on the steamer Northwestern to spend the summer in Cordova with MT. and Mrs. R. J. De Leo.
 Major M. P. Schillerstrom, inspector general, was a passenger on the Ala meda for Fort Liscum, where he will inspect the troops and government property.
 Cordova Aerie, F. o. B., will hold a jitney dance at Eagle hall Friday evening, July 4. The best of music has been engaged and good time is in store for all who attend.
 There will be a special meeting of the chamber of commerce held at the Northland Club rooms on Saturday evening at S:30 o'clock and full at tendance of the members is requested
 Sam Smith has accepted position in the local postoffice. He was form erly employed in the Aberdeen post office and recently came here to join his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Smith
 Vivian Martin in "The Right Direc tion," beautiful hand colored scenic picture and Pathe Nsw tonight at the Empress. Tomorrow evening, Jackie Saunders in the comedy, Sunny Jane' and a Pathe News.
 Superintendent Caleb Corser re ceived a wire from Seattle announcing the death of Mrs. Bessie Price in tha city on Tuesday. Mrs. Price formerly resided in Cordova, where her hus band met death while travelling on { speeder on the Copper River railway
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

Charles A. Derry, of the Daily Times force, who has been enjoying few weeks vacation at Seattle and Portland, is headed for home on the steamer leaving Seattle today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
MASONIC MEETING

Mt. Mckinley lodge, No. 1S3, F. < A. M. will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Work in the first degree.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, w. M. A. FIELD, Secretary. .s$eS. 2
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

Tub and shower baths at the Holden
 pool room barber shop. SUI
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

WANTED-A position by woman as cook in camp. Room c over North l ern drug store, 17-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Good stock of rabbits for
 breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen. | Phone 167- 3 rings. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-19

A. FIELD, Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
ENCOURAGING FIGURES
SHOWN IN CROP REPORT

Tn. ,,.r,y. sr,,,i,,, r.rJ.rl,, or
N"'"' - - yer cent NUS '' an
increase Of pcr cent as compared
with tho condition Ot one month ago,
On the same date In lglN the con
ditlon OF wheat was 60 per cent The
present prospects are the best tha,
have been reported for the state at
THIS date Tor number ~ years
win the exception ~ "A tsw NJ The
extreme northeastern counties there
mas been no damage tu the crop IN
ih'se counties a number ~ rrpur,s
show that some damage has been
caused hy continued high wlnda
The farmer suil has ON hand from
the 1918 crop = per cent ut corn,
per cent Of wheat, g per cont OF oA'E
ana 10 per cent % kdtir and milo.
There haE been consumed and wt,-
keted during the past month q per
cent Qf corn, ? per cent ~ wheat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
JAPANESE TAKE LESSONS
IN SCIENCE OF AVIATION

TOXIC. April 5-French army
aviators have begun to instruct Of
fIcers OF the Japanese agn,g In avia-
tlon work under an arrangement by
which IS French flight officers came
TO Japan for that purpose Thirty
three Japanese officers have been re
ceiving instructions at the military
arsenal in the Inspection OF airplanc
material Practice flights will be
held at the aviation grounds, and
1t Is expected that battle and scout
Ing flights will be In progress hy
the end OF May Aerial shooting and
BON hing Will follow Attention VIII
be given to airplanc photography and
wireless tclcEraphy
Airplane motors Will he manufac-
tured at the military arsenal In thi.
city and at the alrplauc building In
the suburbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
EVERYTHlNG'S YANkS IN
CANADA'S MOVIE PICTURES

NlrTOltlA..H Il. G, Aprtl q. Mem
bcrs ~ tho british columbia lcgls.
iaturc have protested against the
widespread use of American war
films IN nri,lsh columbia theatcrs
Attorney General tarris said he had
been asked To have the provincial
censor To take action
American war films have been
popular throughout the Canadian
northwest BeCAuSc uf canada ,
limited motion picture resources.
dealers have accepted the American
films. supplemented by british week.
lies and other foreign films
Major Burde, ono ~ the leaders OF
the forces opposing American war
pictures has been quoted as decihr-
ing
"lrs a strange thing that even In
our own houses W. hardly ever see u
Canadian snldier on tho screen We
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
PERENNIAL BEAUTY IN
PIONEERING SHRUBS


II Is remarkable how many people
who plant shrubs are content with a
ftW flowers In early spring whom
they could just as well have them
throughout the year. SAYS + r. Rock
we'll u tx simply matter of So
lccttnE those things which VIII give
u succession ot flowers from carly
spring until fan n is possible to
have new variety coming into
bloom almost every week without
any very great expense FOR the plants
required
The good points which make flow
erinG shrubs desirable FOR every
home planting are many Nothing
else In the plant world Quitcs takes
their place They are attractive in
different way from either ANIMALS
or perennials while the latter, OF
course. have their use, shrubs arc
needed TO complete the picture Both
In size and pcrmbnency they lend a
balance to the planting uf the home
place, no matter how small II may
h", which plants cannot give MANY
uf the common shrubs last not only
for years, bu, for generations They
frequently remain blooming year
hItcr year even when the house itself
j. gone Responding generously to
good care, they require less attcn
ton than any other Towering plant.
\ little digging around the roots. ter
ulizinE and pruning once year.
VIII keep them In excellent rondi.
ton. with few exceptions they are
almost entirely free from any Sc.
rious injury from insects
quite aside from the satisfaction
and the pleasure they may Yield a
well-sclcCtcd planting OF shrubs ig
one " the best investments that can
ho made To increase the value OF
The place. Like coat OF paint,
they add not merely their own value
which incrN,scs from year TO year,
hut dress up the entire property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
JAPS WILL CONCEDE FARM
OWNERSHIP TO FOREIGNERS

TOXIC. April b--A bill comforting
the right OF land ownership upon
fnrc,gu residents In Japan IS reported
to Doe under the consih Grafton OF the
government discussions OF the
league Of nations have convinced
many Japanese that Japan must take
steps To open her own doors wide II
she wishes other nations to listen to
her demands for equal treatment.
For these reasons II is reported
'hal NE government II considering
legislation giving foreigners right OF
land ownership. mining rights and
rights or Coast-wise trade; also legls-
hI1n for the free admission OF
Chinese labor
law giving foreigners the right
'n oNn land In Japan was passed by
Tho Imperial diet In 1910. but the
enforcement OF the act. Ike many
others, has been reserved" and
never put into operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF TRANSPORTATION
IngIi~h Socialists Hal Proposal as
Triumph for Their Fatcrnai
Doctrines.

LONDON. April 5--A revolution
&. ,Ae British transporta ion system
predicted II the proposed ministry
~ vay- and communications II cro-
a.eH /, in hailed by socialists as the
pl.siuE OF the country into the do
man NJ public services. on the same
ground y s bitterly attacked by
others
AaOgher element opposes Il with
n' argument that the effect OF the
b.. win be to put our roads under
'hs control OF The railway magnates.
wto will ruin the roads in their own
interests Just as they ruined the
canals
ST, Erie Geddes. minister without
purifOllo, who introduced the meas.
urp ~ the house OF commons Wi
head the new ministry II the bill is
passed
Takes IA Wide Scope.
l. s proposed that the minister OF
WAYS and communications shall take
r ulud no, only the railways and
''.. .'IthTH 'dIhlb dfltl
nov sthlo waterways harbors ami
da..a. but also. motor cars and air
rrrs n Understood that eventually
'Nr postal, telephone and telegraph
service will he concentrated in the
smo ministry
Under the bill the new ministry IS
cntrEcd using an available tcchni-
cal Experts TO reorganize the whole
railway system rs W united public
s..s..r OF transport. and To develop
rr connections with ocean ports and
f.n.ng harhors and with subsidiary
canals city tramways and motor lor-
r,l- pu country roads
urc NJ the first tasks OF the min
is.. viii hc the erection OF super
power stations for the generation OF
f,.frrity These are required, not
orr, 10 reduce tho price OF electricity
fnr ghtng, hut also for the supply
or cheap power FOR industrial CON
Germs and perhaps for the gradual
c'ea'rflcation OF a large part OF the
railway system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

see nothing but the American armN
winning the war The stars and
stripes waves all over the place lr
spread eagle bursts
while Major Hurdc has nigh re-
Spect for tho qualities ~ she Amer
lean officers and men ho saw D
Europe he said there seems to h'
a hiE propaganda proceeding iu tho
tinted states and We are tSr NJ.
Tins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

FINc.yclr-oId DiCky had been 4
regular attendant at sunday school
Tor several months. when one day his
mother took him TO see circus
parade. Each passing cage drew u
question from the little fellow. "A
Iho wagon containing the rhinp reror
rumbled up, the beast opened itH
huge mouth to It's fun width Dicky
gave one look at the animal and
Jcrkcd at his mothers dress
Mamma, did God make that"
"iOS. dear"
A moments pause. then deter.
minedly: "Wcll-I ain'l going to
sunday school any more. Every. .
hody's. ~ y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Manned English soldiers learning
marbling and trimming wall paper

Great Britain and France have
greater problems facing them re-
gardiug the instruction and placing
OF wounded and MANNED soldiers
than America because these Euro
pean countries have more victims or
the world war. Some of the many
trades taught British heroes ara
marbling and paper hanging
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

"uh yc hear that the landlord
had lowered the rint fur us, Casey ''
says Callahan
"ic don't say so" says Casey,
"Woll suppose he thinks he'll lose
less money with yr skip withuui
payin II '-- Every hudy'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

WASillNGTpN. Apru Women
ricnographvrs and clerks Who Wrr'
reserve force during the war NJ.
he continued ON active service i0
their present rating as long ao lhc.g
services are required
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
XMAS SEAL DAY OBSERVED IN
 SCHOOLS

Surgeon General Rupert Blue has issued an appeal to observe Christ mas Seal Day in the schools and in all places of worship in the United States, December 5, and 7. The Surgeon General who is deeply concerned with the spread of tuberculosis in the the country to buy Red Cross Christ ing conducted by the National Tu-
 oerculosis Association against the White plague. The appeal follows:
 'Oyer 150,000 Americans die annually
 from tuberculosis, said General Blue This is an appalling waste of life when we consider that tuberculosis is classed as preventable disease
 Moreover, because this loss of life oc-
 CUTS almost entirely in the ranks of the young adult population, health authorities the world over have come
 to consider the control of tuibecuiosis as still the most pressing health prob
 lem confronting them. Every year the National Tuberculosis Association by selling Red Cross Christmas Seals raised a considerable sum of money to be used in a nationwide campaign to combat tuberculosis. This year a special effort is being made to inter- est school children in this work and December 5th, 9th and 7th have been designated as days on which the seals are to be sold in the public schools Synogagues and churches. Because of the seriousness of the situation, trust that the campaign this year will be particularly successful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
FIRST CHARITY AFFAIR VERY
 SUCCESSFUL

The first annual charity dance and entertainment given by the employees of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company last night at the Casino, was a huge success, and the members of the committee in charge extend their heartiest thanks for the fine co-opera- ton accorded them in the first at- tempt to hold an affair for the pur- pose of originating a benefit fund for the sick and needy of the plant. The orchestra volunteered its services gratis and those who participated in the vaudeville and minstrel, many of whom are we'll known in the theat- rica1 world, are in a large measure responsible for the great success of the event.
 The entertainment was excellent and a most enjoyable evening was spent by the large audience that filled the large hall to capacity. In charge of the various branches of the affair were W. A. Armes, chairman; W. E. Esmond, treasurer; J. Roger-Fraum- fielder, musical director; A. Norris, stage manager; Sam Lewis, F. Nee han, Miss Lillian Walker, A. T. Ak tell, Frank Wa1Ienta, A. L. Roger, MT. Noone, T. Mercer and J. Bailey.
 Because of it's great success, the employees are planning to make this affair an annual event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
IMPROVE YOUR RECIPES.

So many woman have a number of cook books and one little pencil written notebook with recipes which have been in the family for years, perhaps. And, isn't it funny, the 1it- tie notebook is the one which is al- ways referred The ones in the other books are never. tried? Ones cooking gets into an awful rut in that way
 The reason, may be. that you hesi- tate to waste things when the recipe is unfamiliar. One very clever little woman felt this way, but she did not allow that to stop her from improving herself in the culinary art
 She started a card catalogue of re- cipes. Then she looked over her cook books and about once week tried a new dish. Not coming any oftener than that, the family was perfectly willing that she should experient then.
 The recipe which she tried was.- if found satisfactory, written upon a card, the price of the recipe added upon the back of the card, and un- derneath it were written various hints as to what might be done next time to improve the recipe. In that way this clever young housewife started a new list of dishes she was able to prepare, they were all desirable ones, and they told one upon looking how much they cost and just how the ori- ginal recipe might be adapted to the particular family