davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
Swimming Raft Ready

The new swimming raft. or float,
oeing constructed at the city hall for
the Riverside park. will be taken to
the "swimming hole" tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock. II is a mon
strous affair. weighing about 1900
pounds, and will have to be taken
to the place of launching on sled
runners Rodney Calvert, architect
and chief carpenter, asks that all
swimmers and Others interested in
the launching, be on hand at the
city hafl at 9 o'clock sharp to lend
hand in getting the raft to the
river.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

In Charge Of Choir
Miss Marguerite While has been
appointed leader OF the choir OF
Newman M. ", church for the sum
mer with Miss Vivian Isham at the
piano.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

The Band Concert
Hundreds Of people enjoyed the
open air band concert at the rail-
road park last evening. Why not a
Sunday afternoon concert at River
side parkG II would be u great treat
to picniokers who assemble there.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
willIams People on Auto rour-

Williams People on Auto Tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira IF. sparlin and
son, Robert ID. sparlin, and Mrs Car
oiine shearer a sister OF Mrs. Spar
lin OF North Yakima. Wash, who has
'oeen visiting here for the last week
nave started on an auto trip through
eastern Oregon and southern Idaho
to the Yellowstone park. where thew
expect to spend considerable time
iney VIII continuestheir trip to
miles CITY Mont, where they will
visit with relatives. They win re.
turn Dy the northern route, through
northern Montana. Idaho and Wash
inston. They expect to be gone about
two months.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

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 2s. ~,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
Poultry Culling-

Poultry Culling-
Prof. Chas. s. Brewster OF the
poultry department at the o. A. C.
viii conduct two poultry caling
demonstrations in Josephine county
next week as follows: Demonstra.
tons will be held at Fruitdale and
Provolt on Wednesday. and at Win
ona and the Mrs. "A. ]. Mccall ranch
on Thursday. Mr.. Brewster will
SHOW you how to keep only the hens
that lay, and thus avoid keeping
non-producers. He will also talk on
reeds and poultry management.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

Printing that pleases-We do IT,,
1urier Job Department.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
Shropshire Ram

Sawyer Bros. received by express
today registered Shropshire ram.
shipped from the Four Leaf Glover
farm, Macleay, Ore.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
Bathing Suits

G. & M. suits from s2.65 to $685..
Many styles to chose from. Golden
Rule Store. ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

When IS tho Murphy Danccp--
Y the 26th.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12
After the Coyotes

After the Coyotes :
County Agent c.. d. Thompson
states that the coyote poisoning cam
paign will begin next Tuesday. on
the south side of the Rogue river
from Grants Pass. The campaign
will be staged for week and all val
liable dogs should be tied up In that
vicinity. at the end of the weeks
campaign all poison remaining Will
be carefully taken up and DESTROYED
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-12

Dancing Party
Waldorf Hall Saturday night. 1e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
WILSON
WILL KEEP
HANDS Off
rlNrERNATloshL Ngws sEayrcr

WASHINGTON. April 1t-That Presi-
dent Wilson VIII adopt n policy of
hands off" in the controversy between
the railway administration and the IN
dustrial board of the department OF
commerce, growing out Of tho refusal
of The former to accept tho stcal price
schedule formulated hv the board. was
the prevailing opinion hero TO-DAY. Chair
man George n. PcIk. chairman Of the
board. following his final effort t. con
vince railway Director Hines that the
prices should be accepted as a level for
thc purchasing program or tho railways.
let il be known that he would submit
the whole quebbio to the president.
However. when IL became evident that
the plans Of tho board were iikeIv TO
trike a suag because Of the attitude Of
the railway administration. Secretary
Tedneld of the department Of commerce
Immediately acquainted President VIII
son With the situation I'D 10 this time
the president has not deemed II neces-
sary 10 make any reply and this is taken
80 mean in certain circles that he
viii take the attitude that the matter
IS one 10 be threshed cut by two agencies
involved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
Peculiar HAdornment.U

Widows in the Hawaiian islands.
up TO very recent years. had the names
of their dead husbands tattoOed on
their tongues. Egyptian women today
have their lips pricked blue for becom-
ingness. And in Yezo, the northern
most island of the japanese archipela-
go. the fashion demands that girls
shall greatly enlarge the apparent size
of their mouths by tattooing in red
about the lips.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

Na-ki-mu in which these spirits
lived and from whence issued their
grumblings. He determined to solve
the mystery. The Indians Stunned
the place. Halo Kla-wa t." mean
ing mo CO. was their dogged an
swer when asked to accompany
anyone into this. to them. fearsome
place. So Deutschman went alr.ne
He found the spirits to be whis-
perings made by shifting air cur
rents III a narrow canyon; he found
Na-ki-n1u to be the entrance to
series of wonderful caves which be
has been exploring and charting eve,
since. Today he acts as guide to the
tourists who come from Glacier
along the eight mile trail beside the
dancing waters of Cougar Creek. to
visit these caves $500 feet above sea
Level
The caves are formed of metamor-
phosed marhleized lime the wills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

being covered with incrustatlonS Of
calcium carbonate in pale yellow.
pnE, white and black When the
guide waves his torch ack and forth.
pictures Of inGcscTi52ble beauty are
revealed. The first cave is i sort If
ante-chamber. being bot eighty
seven fees underground, THE second
cave. 300 feet down, is an imposing
vault 80 feet wide and 100 feet high
Cougar Creek, no'. Of Stygiaa black
ness, flows through the caves and adds
to their wierdness. Huge icicles form
a year round decoration The air Is
fresh and cold and visitors need
warm clothing The caves may be
visited from the middle of June to
the last Of September.
Botanists and naturalists find the
Nakimu region paradise and
'2eutschmann IS a peerless galce fer
those who y SD to stop avsr and hunt
for blossoms h7afra ar A-l4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett. execu-
tive secretary OF the wonan's aux
illary committee Of the second PAN
American Scientific Congress of the
United States. is to visit St. Louis
as a delegate to the biennial meet
ing Of the Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae. She VIII speak to the as
ISOLATION on the work Of the interna-
tlonaI committee established by the
wOmeus aUNIliaries committee in
nineteen of the Latin American re-
pudiiez
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
Times Fashion Department
Fashions Forecast
GIRLS BOX PLATED
DRESS.

Especially adapted TO the needs Of the
growing girl IS this dress for school, No
9l69. The applied yoke is pointed at
front and baes. but the dress may be
m. without tho yoke Il desired. The
sleeves may be in long or short length.
the former either gathered or plated into
the wristbands There is a detachable
chemisetse included in the pattern. The
neck is slashed and turned back to form
revers to which the sailor collar Is at
tached.
The girls box planted dress No. 9I69
Is cut in sizes 70 Il years The s year
size requires ~ yards 80 inch material,
with = yard 36 inch contrasting material
Price 10 cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
WILSON EXPECTED
TO ISSUE MEMO"


LONDON. Aprl 1I-From reliable
sources it was learned today that Pres.
Wilson VIII shortly issue a memoran-
dunn in en- ATTEMPT to solve the Ad-
ristic problem. and If il fails 70 salts
IS the Italian peace delegates they
Will quit the conference. ID a Cen
trail News dispatch from Paris.
The Adristic problem involves the
disputes between Italy and the Jugo-
Saws over territory bordering the
Northern shore OF the Adriatic sea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
0a5aE7 "a Baar Hl7.gS5z4 = 44' Sd4 81 ae
Nedx N64c1<rttL CeUeS QOad to
g. 80 NsI<i4 raL Gives

Just hole in the ground. or Ma
ki-nu in Indian parlance. yet the OBJ
iect Of mystery. fear. curiosity and
Interest. This in brief. describes
one of the natural wonders Of the
Canadian Pacific Rockies. Mystery
and fear marked the Indians atti-
tude, curiosity prompted the white
man to investigate the hole, and in
terest brings many visitors annually
to visit the N9kimu Caves.
Once upon a time-in 1904 to be
exact-there came into the SelBirk
Mountains near Glacier in British
Columbia, a man who had hunted,
pTospected and explored the noun
tains from Colorado to the Arctic
Circle. his name was Charles II
Deutschmann and in his association
with the Indians ne had heard many
tales Of q Valley of Bad Spirits. of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
THIEVES BREAK
IN LIBRARY

Thieves believed Go have been boys.
broke open the money drawer at the
public Mbrary last night and stole
8 80. Nfrs Sawyer. the librarian. dis
covered the loss this morning and no
tded the police. 1t could not be
found how the entrance had been
gained 10 the building and 81 is the
supposftion that the th.ef or thieves
hid within the place and remained
there until after the janitor had lock
ed up ard departed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
FALLS OFF WAGON;
SKULL FRACTURED

Mike Gull s9IS Melville avenue. e
Chicago. lies in the Hammond hospital
path q fractured skull as the result
81 falling off wagon at the corner
81 Lincoln and Bloc1 avenues Indiana
harhor.
Mike has a wife and sevenchildren
d pendent ppon him for support
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
Keeping Cut Flowers.

Most kinds of cut flowers will keep
for long time il they are completely
Immersed in water. Place the blossoms
in bowls OF water every night, and
take them out and reaFrange them in
the morning. The flowers will often
appear as fresh as IL they had been
newly gsthered.-PopuIar Mechanics
Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
SAY THEY WILL
REJECT TREATY

PARIS. April H. n S7artacus lead
ers in Germany are now freely an
Eouncing that il they gain control o.
the government they viii reject the
peace treaty offered by the allies.
They viii welcome allied occupation
Of Germany. they add. believing II
possible To- win over allied troops to
their cause b. poisonous props ganda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

corporation, viii be placed in fun
charge of sh'p construction on May 1.
when Charles a. Pie2. who succeeded
Charles 81 Schwab as director-geueral.
retires. This announcement was made
this afternoon by Chairman g. A. Iur-
ley. Another Ntce-presideut yet tie be
appointed. VIII be ina charge of liuinis.
fration finance. contracts. adjus men.
cancellations end claims. This official
viii succeed Howard Conley resign, d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

The chief contention is over the port
or Fiume
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
Wonderful Automatic Clock.

The dials Of the worlds largest ped
estal clock. erected In the center OF
the new 100000 wholesale termi-
nal at Los Angeles. can be seen from
any part Of the 20 acres covered by
the market place The clock, which
is 35 feet high, automatically operates
its own lighting system, turns IT on at
shutdown and shuts il of at daylight.
and winds and sets itself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
TROLLEY
BANDITS
IN BOSTON

BOSTON. April He ght trolley
car bandits. armed and masked. in
vaded South Boston Car at South
Hampton street in south Boston at
midnight terrorized The passengers
and robbed the conductor after they
had beaten him almost insensible.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
JAW PROTECTS
 MOST BIRDS IN
 UNITED STATES
Game Warden Prochaska at
 Alhambra Club Delivers Instructive Paper Upon
 Fowl; 1900 Known Kinds

Most all birds are now protected by aw, said Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, before the Alhambra church. wander where you will through every province and every nook and corner f the United States you will find that he lawmaker has been there before you, and thrown over the birds the sheltering arm of prohibitory stat ltes, he said. Tt is clear therefore that our lawmakers regard the wild olrd lie as a great value to the coun- ny from the standpoint of dollars and cents.
 Destruction of Insects
 IT we go back few years and ex- lmine certain wiedly read publications issued by the United States depart, ment of agriculture, we can under stand more fully why our legislative bodies have regarded so seriously the subject of bird protection. In one of the Year books of the departments we read the annual loss to the cotton crop of the United States by insects amounts to s60,000,000 We learn. too. that grasshoppers and other insects annually destroy s53,000, 900 worth of hay and s2,00o,000 worth of cereals are each year eaten by our insect popula tion. In fact, we are told that one tenth of all the cereals, hay, cotton. tobacco, forests, and general farm pro- ducts Is the yearly tax which insects levy and collect. In some parts of the country market gardening and fruit growing are the chief industries of the people. Now, when a vegetable raiser or fruit grower starts to count up the cost of his crops, one of the items which he must take into consideration Is the 25 per cent of his products, which goes to fec the insects of the surrounding country.
 Every year the apple raisers of the United States expend eight and one luarter million dollars in spraying, to discourage the activities of these pests. In considering the troubles of the apple growers we may go even further and count the s12,oo0. 900 worth Of fruit destroyed by the insects de- spite all the spraying which has taken place. Chinch bugs destroy wheat to the value of s12.e00. 900 a year and the cotton boil weevil costs the southern planters alone s22,0oO,0 900 per year.
 Useful Birds
 Most people who have made the &C., quaintance of our common birds know the friendly little Chickadee, which winter and summer is a constant res ident of the deciduous trees. It feeds among other things, on borers living in the bark of trees, on plant lice which suck the sap, on caterpillars
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Golfing Season Again On
 At the San Marcos Links

the hotel during the week. On Mon- day, for luncheon a table was made up of Mrs. D. Goldberg. Mrs. Leo Melc- ger and Miss Ruth Goldberg.
 On Saturday, NJ. k. Sargent of San Diego and G. O. Wendell of Mesa were guests of c. A. Baldwin.
 On Wednesday, J. N. Thomas, Miss P. Thomas of Rochedale, England; S M. Williams, Lima, O., and Dwight B Heard of Phoenix, were luncheon guests of pr. A. J. Chandler.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Blaney of Saratoga. Calif., and Mrs. J. M. Gould ing of Paso Robles were visitors at the San Marcos this last week. MT. Blaney was road commissioner of Cali fornia for two terms under Governor Johnson, and to him is due much of the credit for Califonia's wondeful sys- tenn of state roads.
 Major Allan Pinkerton and Major George T. Adee, who were with the A. E. F. in France, are at the San Marcos for an extended stay. Major Pinkerton is of the Pinkerton Detec- tive Agency of international fame. Another recent arrival at the Sar Marcos is Mrs Corry Y Marggraff oi lOnNOil, IluSiduus uOtCo biaNc ciOi who during the last few months has been touring America
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Grier of the Apache hotel were visitors at the Sar 1 Marcos Wednesday,.
 John Walthall, an extensive real es- tate operator of El Paso, stopped at the San Marcos on Wednesday. Mrs. Orris Mosher, Jr., of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, arrived at the San Mar cos on Tuesday for the winter. I MT. and Mrs. B. G. Tremain oi Cleveland. who, while spending las1 winter at the San Marcos, purchased a large ranch north of Chandler, art again stopping at the hotel. Among the Phoenix golfers on ths San Marcos links last Sunday, were noticed H. l.. Aller, R. s. Mason, F. S Viele and pr. H. J. Jessop.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

So important and yet so unexpected is the ultimate effect of the activities of predatory creatures that in a state of nature I a convinced the supply of game birds is increased rather than decreased by being preyed upon. Among the chief enemies of rodents il. Arizona are six species of hawks, and three of owls untold numbers of which are abroad every night searching through fields for just such creatures as those. All birds have their part to play in the great economy of the earth and it is a dangerous experiment to upset the balance of nature.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Recent arrivals registering at the hotel include: Mrs. W. T. McFie, Mir. and Mrs. Lyman R. Melee, Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Elwell, Florence; MT. and Mrs. F. A. Metcalf. Steamboat Springs, Colo; Fred Metcalf, Miss Miriam Met calf. Mrs. E. J. Sternman, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Glider, Peoria, Ill.,; Mrs. F.. A. Lukins, Virden. H.; Leon Manden, Nogales; Dr. Wilson c. Breckenridge, Denver; Fred Blair Townsend. Phoe- nix; Mrs. Bush. Fl Paso; G. P. Senans, Tucson; J Rebeil and Paul Rebeil. Mrs Orris Mosher Jr, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Mrs. Jack Harris and Mrs. Loring E. Wild. Mir. and Mrs. M. B. Coats and W. J. Smith, Williams: Mrs. E. G. Eberhart and Miss Myria L. Eberhart, New York city, and Mrs. G. M. Thomp- son, Worcester, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

been puzzling where it could have been Your face is so familiar
 He answered her in his great gruf voice, with the candor and courage anc the straightforwardness which ha. made him win his place in British arm life. T am not surprised, Duchess, tha you remember me vaguely, for I wa. second footman in this house 3S year; ago."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Twelve hundred kinds of birds have been positively identified in North America. About one third of this num- Der are called subs species or climatic varieties. To illustrate the meaning of sub-species I will state that in Arizona the plumage of the bob-white is lighter in color than the plumage Of the typical eastern bob white. There fore the Arizona bird is known as the sub-species of the type. Arizona has 3s4 birds, California, 541; Colorado, 403; New Mexico, 314. Texas perhaps, because it is the largest state in the union has 546
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
PERSONETTE
By NIkSAH.
General, Sir William Robertson

General, Sir William Robertson of the British army was at one time second footman in the house of prom inent English duchess. In 1880 he left her employ and entered the army as a private, getting his commission in 1888. He has been Chief of Staff and now is commanding the British army of occu- patton on the Rhine.
 Not long ago he was the guest of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

honor at the house of the duchess where formerly he had been a menial.
 He sat at her right.
 During the meal there came to the duchess 8 renewed remembrance of the face of Sir William-though where she had seen him she could not rememe Der.
 Sir William" she said, T am sure I must have met you somewhere. I've
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

The second dinner dance was held Friday evening. As is the case with all San Marcos functions, Phoenix and Mesa society were both well repre- sented, as well as many Chandler dancers, the regular guests of the hotel Among those noticed were: MT. and Mrs. F. L. Zimmerman, Mir. and Mrs F. E. Winship, MT. and Mrs. Ed Ru- dolph, MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Johnson Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Gray, MT. and Mrs G. A. Gushing, MT. and Mrs H. N. Cox MT and Mrs. Harry Thompson, MT and Mrs. c. F. O'Malley, MT. and Mrs A. B. Clark, Miss Katherine O'Reilly NJ R. Murray, John D. Harris. MT. and Mrs. J. Neil Harris, Ambrose B. Long Miss Edith Lebenow, Miss Ruth Goldberg. Mrs. R. P. Blalock, o. P Johnson, MT. and Mrs. o. IL Kerr, MT and Mrs. A. Henderson, Mrs Paul Ashton. Phoenix; Mir and Mrs F. Pye- att, Miss Vera Johnson. Mesa; Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Price, Miss Dorothy Moore Miss Billie Herst, Miss Dorothy Rob- inson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Cribbs c. l.. Goodman, Lloyd Curry and Franl Newman, Chandler.
 ak. hfSale-- drageb, T9AbiniH
 There were the usual number of pri. vate luncheons and dinners given ai
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

The goifing season is "on" again at the San Marcos links, Chandler. In- stead of being pastured, as in former years, the grass fairgreens have been cut by horse lawn mowers all summer so that the Bermuda turf is now firm and smooth, giving the ball plenty of distance.
 Louis Montressor, who for several years has been assistant professional of the links, arrived last Wednesday with his usual stock of balls and Collis : handmade clubs. He reports that Harry Collis will be out in about three weeks. The San Marcos management is planning to have competitive plays and tournaments every week through out the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Dec. Increased anxiety
regarding coal shortage did a good
deal today to give an upward swing to
the corn market. The close was I'M
settled, / &c to S1sc net higher with
December $1,3SA to 51.3S% and May
$132& to $1.32B. Oats gained &c
to B c. In provisions, the finish va
ried from tic decline to a rise of 22c.
Corn traders showed an evident dis
position to anticipate that as a re-
suit of coal strike developments the
movement OF, corn to primary centers
would be more restricted than has
heretofore been deemed probable The
fact that there was no corn delivered
here today on December contracts
tended TO focus attention on the
smallness of the stock of corn in Chi
cago, and so too did the comprehen-
sive scantiness of receipts and offer
ings. Besides, hog values were
sharply higher and weather conditions
unfavorable. In the last hour, though
the advance of corn was somewhat
checked by announcement that one
of the chief industrial buyers of corn
had withdrawn from the market.
Export sales and decrease OF the
visible supply total added firmness to
oats,
Provisions averaged higher with
corn and hogs despite talk by packers
that the winter cost of hogs would be
less than $12 hundredweight.
Closing prices:
Corn-Dec, $1.3SA; Jan, s1.34;
May, $1.32%.
Oats-Dec., 75Ac; May, 77%c.
Pork-Dec., s$34.o5; May, $s32.75.
Lard-Jan. $2360; May, $23,47.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May. s1S37.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-02
NEW YORK METAL.

New York, Dec. 1,--Copper-Quiet
Electrolytic spot and nearby and first
quarter, 1S@1S4c
Iron - Steady. No. | northern
$4,000 1900; No. northern. $500
6p36. 90: No. 2 southern, $4,000.
Antimony--$925.
Lead-Quiet, Spot and December
$685. bid, 1915 asked.
Zinc--Strong East St Louis, de-
livery spot. $S.07 Y bid. $500 asked.
Bar silver-s1.29
Mexican dollars-99 hc.