davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Campaign Organizer Here

Campaign Organizer Here
B. F. Wilson, campaign organizer
for the Salvation Army drive for five
Southern Oregon counties-Jose-
phine. Jackson, Curry. klamath and
Lake counties-Aas in the city today
and reports good progress In the or
ganization of the campaign. The Elks
have taken over the work in four OF
the counties. In Curry, where there
is no Elks organization. the work will
be handled by other organizations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Personal AND AND LOCAL


Asa Powers left this afternoon for
klamath Falls.
Miss Eva Richardson went to Ash
land today to visit her sister, Mrs.
Peterson.
II. A. Corless went to Comstock
this morning to remain several
weeks.
"Sani-Flush.' Sabln has It,
Mrs, w. IL. Flanagan went to Sc
attic Sunday night to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Hays, OF Glen
dale. are in the city today on bus
mess.
DIR. W. II, Flanagan went to Port
land last night as representative
of the Grants Pass Masonic lodge at
grand lodge.
Let little old Hydrometer make
an X-Ray OF your battery. II may
save an operation, Little Ampere
at the Battery shop. SO
]. G. Pittinger OF Grants Pass is
among the many recent arrivals at
the Kennebec, in Long Beach. Calf
ornia, near Los Angeles.
Robert Leadbetter returned this
morning from Portland, where he
spent Sunday and Monday.
ROLAND Bray, Dodge auto dealer
in Crescent City, was in the city,
leaving Monday for the coast with
a new Dodge from the Medford stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Livingstone ar
rived Saturday night from Spreckles.
Calf, to spend few weeks with
Mrs. Livingstone's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Coutant, Mr.. Livingstone
is an auditor at the Spreckles sugar
factory.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Kinney OF Pomona,
Calf. who visited her brother. II. L.
Truax, and many old friends. ac-
companied by Mrs. Conneley, left
last night for Portland. They will
also visit at Spokane and then go to
Laurel. Mont, where Mrs. Kinney
win spend the summer at Mrs. Con-
neley's home.
Mrs. G. W. Cooper and Miss Coop
er of Etna Mills spent Monday In the
city and left last night for Portland
where they will remain.
Sam Stinebaugh. linotyper at the
Courier office. went TO Portland last
night to represent Grants Pass Mas
onic lodge at the annual grand lod ge
meeting, and to take in the rose
festival.
Rev. c. G.. Morris OF Oakland, Ore.
spent Monday at Wilderville. his
former pastorate, and went to Med
ford this morning for the day. Mr..
Morris drove his car from Oakland
to Grants Pass.
John Husser and family of Port
land stopped off here yesterday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Manuel. They
are travelling south By auto. The
Hussers and Manuels were neighbors
in Kansas.
Mrs. r. E. Stephenson was in the
city today. Mrs. Stephenson arrived
from Los Angeles last week and her
mother. Mrs. H. l.. Robertson. who
spent the winter in Los Angeles, re-
turned to her home near Merlin the
week previous.
Wilbur Teford. former Grants
Pass boy, stopped off here Sunday to
visit his aunts. the Misses Telford.
leaving Monday for klamath Falls.
He was just returning from IS
months in France with the goth En-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Arthur lincoln Home

Arthur Franklin Lincoln returned
home this afternoon after / months
spent overseas with the 10th Field
Artillery. A part OF the time he
was with the ammunition train and
was also playing slide trombone in
the artillery band.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10

Former Resident Dies In Portland
News was received today by Grants
Pass friends OF the sudden death In
Portland Monday morning OF Mrs.
Belle Mitchell. No details we're
given. The funeral will be held at
Portland Wednesday morning at 10.
Mrs. Mitchell was resident OF this
city for many years. leaving here
about five years ago.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
MEDFoRD sANITARIUM

Many. many women go through
life suffering from diseases peculiar
to their sex, when it is possible to
have relief by the proper care and
attention. 1t is only in institutions
equipped especially for the intrud-
ing of such diseases, where relief
can be secured. At your very door
YOU have the Medtord Sanitarium
which is thus equipped. IStf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
NEW TODAY

PLANO TUNING-Geo. w. Cross OF
Medford win be in Grants Pass
. until Wednesday. Those wishing
pianos tuned kindly leave word at
Rcwell's Music Store, phone 1861.
SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
COMING EVENTS

June 10, Tuesday evening Silver
social at Christian Church parlors.
A good live program. Good Eats -
June 1918, Thursday-Friday--
Eighth grade state examinations.
June 25-2S, Wednesday-saturday--
Teachers examinations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Baseball This Evening"

Tho Merchants and Professionals
will play at the ball park this eve
ming at 700 o'clock sharp. Como
out and join tho rooters.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Express Appreciation A

The Grants Pass baseball club
wishes to thank Harry Webber, j. II.
Denison and Earl Browne for the free
use Of their cars In transporting the
club members to Ashland for the
game Sunday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Cherries Are Ripe

Order your requirements now
quantity limited, First come first
served, Fancy assorted packs fol
your eastern friends. Phone Ban,
croft 2SS-R or ll0-J,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Wallace in Hospital

Ted Wallace. recently returned
from overseas service. Is in a hospital
at Camp Lewis and underwent an op-
Grafton. His sister. Mrs. Paul Bauer.
is with him at the hospital. having
gone there in response to telegram.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Masonic Special Tonight
Work in the r. c, degree,
Coutant In 4. $. A.

A. S. Coutant today received wire
from the Salvation Army at Boston
announcing the arrival of their son
Ben w. Coutant. at Camp Devons
Mass. Dana Ament Is a member OF
the same company, Co, A. 23rd En-
gineers, and arrived at the same time,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
did You Know?

That June l4th was Flag Day?
Yes. your flag and mine. The best
one there is, Put one In the win
dow--bet you cant do It without
thinking OF the Murphy dance 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10

WANTED-First class edgerman and
ratchet setter. sc a day--long job.
Write T. C. La Premiere, Bray,
California. "a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Moving to Mledrod--

Paul Ruttencutter and family are
moving to eMdford today, Mr.. Rut-
tencutter is agent for the Oakland
Six"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Excnrslon Rates 70 Coast--

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 26. 74tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

A scene in Oxford street.
London, during England's
silence period" All forms Of
business were suspended for .
short while on Arrnistice day.
By Central News Photo Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

looking skin. Fatigue tells tales
around the eyes and the corners OF
the mouth. You need never permit
it. You can freshen up your skin in
a few minutes.
Before you 60 out in the evening,
when you want to look especially
charming. take the tired look out OF
your complexion. Just rub little
Ponds Vanishing Cream over your
face. Your skin will drink in the fra
grant cooling freshness. The tense
look around your mouth and eyes will
relax. Your complexion will take on
new freshness, new transparency.
You will forget you were tired! And
not one moment through the evening
need you suffer that haunting fear
us my face becoming shiny:".
GUARD against dull look in your
~ skin. This look means that your face
needs a thorough cleansing, not just .
freshening up. Not Vanishing Cream
for this-but a cold cream bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred Gren-
fell photographed just before
they sailed for England. Dr..
Grenfell, Labrador medical
missionary. plans to establish
institutes for heroic North sea
fishermen.
g Underwood L Undsrwooa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
WHO CAN STOP OTTo'S AUTO

Your story is very interesting. The
fact is I class it among the very best
submissions to this column. Keep up
the good work "Dimples" and let us
have some more of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Woodbridge, N. J.

Woodbridge, N. J.
Dearest Helen and Girls:
"Well, l have taken a vacation, or
rather, have given you girls one, from
reading my tireSome letters.
"Ahoy, there Red Brown Eyes,
Grace etc. l now know all of you.
'Have you come to take a cruise?
And whom of you shall we lose?
80 many girls write once. and then
stop, but some others keep on sailing
and our column keeps on growing.
My story entitled. Patience is a
Virtue follows; and as it is my first
attempt. you may think what you will
OF il, but-l shall try again.
And. ON yes! [ almost forgot. I
have written to the two girls in Eng
land and am now waiting for their
answers.
perhaps my friend from Trenton
will soon write, as she thinks our COL
umn Is a wonder.
Wont 1t be fun when we all meet
I've been planning for SO many things
aid 1 hope l haven't built air castles
to see them tumble down.
Always the same.
"DIMPLES."
See hat you don't take as long q
vacation again "Dimples." for we all
missed you. I certainly hope your
friend in Trenton writes to us, we GER
tainly would like to hear from her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Why shouldn't our column be just
as nice as that OF a uaetl 1politan pa
per? Haven't we just as nice girls
and good letter writer's here? Well,
I'll say so. How did Won like hat
thunder shower Saturday night? How,
too, wonder how many Of the girls
watched it from the window and how
many cuddle up in this center of the
room?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
For The Little Folks
Today,S Story 70
For Children
BY BLOssER
BY AHEARN
BY THE STORY LADY

Uncle Peter came to see the
Palmers and brought the twins a
blackboard and Paul q kiddie kar.
but he seemed to have forgotten all
about his namesake. But when he
left Peter found on the library table
a small package addressed to him.
He opened it and found a small coin
purse and in the purse was a shining
So gold piece.
He ran into the living room to
show 1t to papa.
Nov I can fill old Mr.. Owl up and
he will let me. hav the money I have
saved. And then I can send for my
movie machine"
But Mr.. Owl was gone! The whole
family looked for him. but he could
not be found.
Il guess he just flewed away" said
Patsy.
Some orc tas' stole it. I guess
itIl be the last time I ever save any
money. I'm goin' to get five dollars
worth Of all-day suckers tomorrow
an eat EN- all. Then mebbe I'll get
some good out of my money"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

sad, breeding look.
Like at every other home. music
was the chief entertainment. Milh-
cent licked up the violin and began to
play. How beautifully she played. the
sweet tones echoed from the four walls
OF the room.
Then Dorothy's father, who was
tho leader of an orchestra, at once
asked Millicent if she would play in
the theatres, concerts, etc. Through
her mind rushed the school room, but
Mr.. Martin, as if reading her thoughts,
explained tina it was only during the
| night.
One night, a few weeks later. while
MiIlicent was playing in a theatre. a
young man in the audience watched
her face change it's expressions. When
| the music was soft and sweet, Milli-
cent played in dreamy tones, her whole
being vibrated with life. Then in
more powerful music Millicent lifted
her head a wee bit, sat erect and
played proudly, as though h were
commanding a large army.
While Millicent was packing her
violin, some one tapped her on the
arm, she turned to find her manager
, introducing her to a man IN MIR.
| Weston. When the manager left them
he (Mr. Weston) asked Millicent If
she would play alone at private enter
tainments. Then came the conflict
of thoughts. The school room and
the advantages of playing the violin.
| After q moments hesitation. the for
mer was put aside, accepting Mr..
Weston's offer and thanking him,
all the while. what will my fate
be?"
1t came at last, when q few months
later, Mr.. Weston asked her 70 marry
him. Mr.. Weston was beginning to
look discouraged. when great to his
surprise Millicent took his and and
looked up into his eyes. The sad,
/ broodtng look vanished as If by magic
and instead came a look of happiness
and peace. Mihicent's day had come
at last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Please write only on one side of
the paper and sign you real name
some where when writing for the first
time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

wigwams. Cut en- heavy limos In CEN
ter Of Fig. . at II. Also cur IN heavy
line in Fig. . make a door. Then
fold back as in Fig. 4. Paste "A" over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
BY AITNT GRAHN

Children! Make several OF these
wigwams for your Indian village.
Draw a circle of any size and cut
in half. One circle will make two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
PATIENCE IS A VIRTUE
Ry CninonFnSV

Millicent had been teaching school
for over three years now, and moth
Ing interesting had even happened. She
liked to teach school. For had It not
been her ambition in younger days2
But all girls like some pleasures in
her life. Millicent patiently waited,
sure that her day was yet to come.
One day. little Dorothy. one of her
pupils, invited Miss Davis to spend
the evening at her home. Millicent
readily consented, and at eight o'clock
she was ringing the door bell of the
large Martin mansion.
Every one loved MiEicent because
Of her sunny nature, always smiling
and ready to Join in every thing. Still
one could detect in Millicent's eyes a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
AMONG US GIRLS
Dear Girls:

Dear Girls:
''She surely IS the life of the party"
or IF you invite him Wen surely have
q good time" you've heard those e&-
p~ressions just oo7les of times, haven t
you? Often, perchance you have
thought, ON. / wonIer If they ever say
that about me. Now they viii say 1t
about you II you try to be as pleasing,
as adaptibIe and as Interesting as this
person to whom they refer.
l concede thai some persons are
moro talented along certain lines and
can with less effort entertain, but
everyone has some accomplishment,
even If It Is simply looking pleasant.
Each little act of each member of a
gathering goes to make up the gath
ering and to make it lively, interesting
or dull and tiresome.
/ wonder If just for fun the ext time
any of us SO out If we should try just
10 be as amiable and as pleasing as we
can be and try to seem interested In
what other people are doing or want
to do (evon il way down In your
heart you think it's just the most UNI
interesting idea In the world) you
Just see IL you don't ave after all
Just "a most lovely" time and so will
everybody else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Keyport.


pDear Helen:
II am a new conner. Everyone has
been describing you and you haven't
told n If they were correct or not.
] nave been thinking very deeply and
J ask myself. is Helen a MANI Why
ask myself this strange question is
this, now Beatrice Fairfax signs as a
girl, but in reality she is several gen.
tlemen, so I have heard. Helen are
you O. m%an????
Il want to ask a favor Of you. can
you find out why they do not print
THE Confessions of a Bride anymore.
If you will please find out I will be
very grateful indeed to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
''HELEN."
Woodbridge. N. j.


Woodbridge, N. J.
A Blowy Night in October.
"Howdy-do Everybody:
"Clce more / am back. Of course,
I dot write as often as I used too,
but l explained all that in my last
letter.
Red Grace and Marvel i've
guessed you all. Welcome to fairy
land. Please come again and keep
the ball 'a'rolling.'
Every time / visit Perth Amboy
and look at d girl / think to myself,
i wonder If sAc writes to Helen. II
she does l wonder what her non de
plume is. Now there is one argument
In favor OF pins That we could meet
our fairyland companions. Again,
when / go past the New Office L just
stare hungrily n. the door wishing
with all my heart that l could see
Helen
Here's a secret. girls. My cousin
lives in o large city and when l visit
her l read the girls column. which is
in the evening paper. 1t has been run
ming for q very long time and our COL
umn is just as large as the big city one
is. Now, what do you think of that?
think that's going some Besides it
seems to me that our column Is more
Interesting, too.
"I, too, have written to ferries cou-
sin and / promise to send in her let
ter when h answers me She prob
ably Is smothered by the deluge of let
ters which must have reached her.
Girls, how many of o gossip ?
oh, no, l am not claiming that L
don't because 1 don't "a to gain the
Reputation of not pracicing what l
preach, but if you ever start to tell
your friends what Anna or Helen or
Iann cold nr dlH first q Gk VnITGG1f
three questions: First, Is 1t true? Sec
ond, Is 1t necessary? Third, Is it
kind? If your tale" passes these
three gates you nay be safe in telling
It. Try 1t, girls.
who's afraid Of thunderstorms?
You know there are two classes of
people In the world-those who look
Out the window and comment on the
beauty of the flashes of light and
those who sit in the middle of the
holding their ears shut and
closing their eyes. Did I mention
which class 1 was in? Mop Well
never mind just nov
II thinkpimplea,- IS going to. write
9gaefn. Don't you think she is @ very.
her sometimes. 1 think the art of let
ter writing is a gift to some people.
but I also think that anybody can Gull
tivate 1t.
Here is q fine recipe for Coffee
Fudge. Put in q saucepan until the
mixture strings from the spoon; two
cups graduated sugar, n cur of
strong coffee and tablespoon of but
ter. Beat until 1t thickens and then
add one cup of nuts cut fine. Pour
In a buttered dish and cut in squares.
$50 many girls have written about
books. but none have mentioned the
Good Book" 1t seems to me that it
Is the best book of all and the very
best literature on the market today.
Besides it teaches the best English.
For what other book can you give
such fine arguments? None hat [
know of. so girls, if o don't read 1t
I advise you TO begin "toute de suite"
What say Helen?
Dear me. its bedtime. so I shah
close wishing you all good night and
sweet dreams.
with love,
"Curlv Locks"
Alias Tina Girl ."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Only Popularity Worth Will.

l wish popularity, but 1t Is that
popularity which follows. not that
winch is u after-it is that popu.
iarity which sooner or later never fails
to do justice to the pursuit of noble
Hnds by noble means.-Lord Mansfield
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
CIRCE"

Quiet your fears and set them at
rest am rot a MAN. AS for the
fact of Beatrice Fairfax being Il man
l think on pretty good authority that
l can dispute that statement also and
say that she too acknowledges be-
longing to the fair sex"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Wesleyan coiiene the Oldest.

Wesleyan college at Macon, Ga, was
founded in 1886, and is therefore older
than Elmyra college, chartered In 1872.
1t is the oldest woman's college in the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

"Curlv Locks"
Alias Tina Girl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

To tell a little of myself l am
Peaches sister.
"Anxiously waiting to see this mis-
sive in print.
always,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
Ab0R BOLTS INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
RESERVATIONS DRAWN TO SEND TREATY BACK
new WAGE DEMANDS FROM RAILROAD MEN COMING
BYN0VEMBER 10; FIGHT TO FINISH, SHEA PREDICTS

a with the dad
f ines dwokn
of
IF should not be when
for and
adn for ALL
the
effots theos
that by Nov
mpoy
beer
i any Presden
wilson frs be consulted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
WATSON PACKERS
LOBBYIST, REPLY
OF TRADE PROBERS
Federal Trade Commission Discloses Message
Showing Senator Served Meat Barons in
Congress; Sherman Challenged Too

Washington. Oct 2o-Proof Of the
charge Of Senator Watson, republican,
Indiana. that the federal trade commits
sion is not hot-bed Of bolshevism, Sc
dition and anarchy. was challenged. to-
day, by the commission in formal
statement which asserted that the
charges made by Watson and BY Senator
Sherman, republican. Illinois. were part
and parcel of the warfare of the Chicago
meat packers against the department of
justice and the federal trade commits
sion. with the purpose of peryerting
justice"
The commission said the good faith Of
Senator Watson's charges was open TO
question when it was remembered that
the senator was q lobbyist in 1909,
and It Is charged that the senator's '.rela-
tions with the Chicago packers were
shown by certain correspondence which
the commission had taken from the files
of Wilson & company.
Declaring that the commission aud its
employees had long been subject to an
attack "that the public has never known
about, the commissions statement said
that while it was investigating the meat
packers. the governments representa-
tives were trailed by detectives and that
the commissions offices were entered
'surreptitiously
Declaring that the charges of both
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
MAIL MEN 'SPAY
WILL BE RAISED
BY S4O,000,000
Graduated Scale Will
Provide Increases of
500 to 5000.

Washington. Oct. Gan agreement
on increased pay for postal employees
was reached today by the senate and
house conferees-a graduated scale rang
ing from 500 to 5000 annually for gem
eral employees, with smaller raises for
the rural mail service. being approved
The increases would be retroactive
from July | and the estimated cost to
the government would be between S3S,
100000 and S40,000000.
Those to receive general increases in
Guide assistant pOstmasters. clerks and
carriers at first and second class post
office. railway mail clerks. inspectors,
mechanics. laborers, watchmen and third
class postmasters. The 5000 increase
would go to those now receiving between
81 600 and $1,000 $50 to those between
$1,000 and 81 600, S125 to those between
81. 600 and $1,000, and 500 to those re-
celving $1,000 to $500.
Carriers in village delivery service
would receive an advance of 20 per cent
and rural carriers would get increases
OF $3.50 to $500, according to length of
their routes and frequency of trips.
Substitute clerks and carriers would
be given % cents an hour