davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
HUBBARD, ORE, BOY
MISSING SINCE MAY "a

Hubbard. Ore, June ll,--Alarvin
zehner,. son OF S, w. Zehner OF Hub
bard, Ore, who left his home on the
S0th OF April. has spent three weeks
In Chitwood. Ore, leaving there the
24th OF May, headed for Corvallis. 80
word was eeceived by his parents
from that place. He Is now without
his brown Norfolk coat as he burnt
It while burning logs. Marvin had
been working for Sondre Romtoedt
OF Chitwood giving his name as Ray
mond Miller. He had been az the
following places: Newport, Toledo
and Elk City He told them Il was
his plan TO find place where he
could work for his hoard and go to
school next winter. He spoke OF
trying to get q place 4 mile or so
from Corvallis. II Marvin reads this
we want him to know there Is good
chance waiting him right in his own
home town, Hubbard. Marvin Is Is
years old feet Inches In height.
weight about 10. wore brown cor
duroy pants. brown canvas shoes,
medium dark hair worn long pompa-
dore, dark gray plaid cap, has blue
eyes, left Hubbard riding bicycle
S25 reward Is offered by his par
ents for information leading to the
finding OF their son.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
Grants Pass Evidence For
Grants Pass People
The Statements of Grant, Pass Resi-
dents Are Surely Nor Reliable
Than Those Of Utter trancers

The Statements of Grant, Pass Resi-
dents Are Surely Nor, Reliable
Than Those Of Utter trangers
Home testimony Is rea! proof.
Public statements OF 5rantb Pass
people carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
Here's Grants Pass mans state
ment.
And It's for Grants 'ass peoples
far away invites your doubts.
The word Of one whose home is
benefit.
Such evidence Is con iincing.
That's the kind OF proof that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills.
d. o.. Toole, 321 Bridge street.
says: 81 am subject to back ache at
times, which makes It hard for me to
straighten up when / get down to do
anything. When have this trouble.
take Doan's Kidney Pills and they
always fix me up in fine shape.
Doan's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed for them and ] never hesi-
tate to- recommend them to others
when ! hear them complaining of
pains in the back"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Toole had. Fostei9Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, 81. Y.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
C|F|C HIGHWAY TO Be
pMPLETED THIS YEAR

brtland. June 17.-From r
to the California line, the Pa
highway will be graded, rock
|r paved by the end of the year.
his is the information brought
by Highway Commissioner W.
Thompson today after a trip over
highway with Commissioners
son and Booth. Thompson ar
p Saturday morning, Mr.. Benson
|wing later and Mr.. Booth stop
on at Eugene. The trip of in
tion win have the result Of
ding up work along the entire
fch of highway.
What will interest the public
p than any other phase of our
said Thompson, sis the fact
the Pacific highway will soon
Ppen all the year; that by Janu-
/, 1t will be passable from end
fnd, and that Oregon will have
link finished before California
build to meet us.
I'm short, the Pacific highway is
IDLY approaching completion.
commission desires it to be as
as possible, which is the reason
the policy Of elimination of grade
|sings.
This will be an all-year road"
ained Commissioner Thompson,
d the commission will take up its
elopment when the country is
Ply TO spend money for coopera-
|. Government money will also
into the road as 1t will be a CO.
rative project with the state aid
We looked over the location of
Crater Lake-Medford road" con-
led the commissioner, 'ibut no
on was taken. The location is
under consideration and before
|ecision is made the government
vey will be studied.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
<<<< <<%%<%<<< y y
OREGON WEATHER

Fair; gentle northwesterly y
fnds. \
y - y y =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18

|EDNEsDAY, JUNE 1s, 1919.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
MEXICO NOT HIT HARD
IN A FINANCIAL WAY

Mexico City, June 1.-THE Mexi-
co city newspapers estimate that the
governments deficit this year will
be less than 1O,0OO,OOO pesos and
that the financial situation Is i'm
proving daily. The government has
authorized expenditures of 7,45S,269
for the war department and $780,
lO9 for military supplies.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
Battery Shop Specials

Spot Lights at various prices.
Luggage Carriers-just the thing for picnics
Motorist Coveralis and Driving Gloves.
Let us tell you how to make your mohair or
top look like Let us do it for YOU
full line Of Brunswick and ROYAL CORD CASINOS
Our Battery Service is freeWe pleased to tell YOU
what your battery needs to mako IL do what IL In in
tended to do.
We are demonstrating the National Spark plups-con.
and IL.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18

Because tlashIght powders are not
swift enough for the most rapid pho.
Biography an electrical device hns been
invented which lights the powder and
then snaps the camera shutter when
the burning powder is ut It's greatest
brillancy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent OF Josephine
county Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Certificates at the court house, as
follows:
Commencing Wednesday. June 90,
1919. at 900 o'clock a. m. and con-
tinuing until Saturday. June 2S, 1919
at 400 O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon.
U. S. History. Writing (Penman-
ship)' Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physiology, reading, manuel train
ing, composition. domestic science.
methods in reading. course OF study
for drawing, methods in arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, history of education,
Psychology, methods in geography.
mechanical drawing, domestic art,
course OF study for domestic art.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, geography, stenography,
American literature, physics, type
writing, methods In language, thesis
for primary certificate.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and practice, orthography
(spelling). physical geography, Eng
lish literature. chemistry.
Friday Afternoon.
School law, geology, algebra. civil
government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, botany.
Saturday Afternoon.
General history. bookkeeping. 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18

There is nothing worse than bad,
\ smelling breath; get rid of it
your friends sake anyway. Hol-
|er's Rocky Mountain Tea will
an and purify your stomach and
Rels; your breath will be sweet.
pr disposition improved, your
ends increased. 35c. Tea or Tab
}. Sabin's Drug Store.-Adv.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18

"A lazy man." said Uncle Eben.
'wouldn' be so bad II he didn' allus
want lot OF other folks TO knock of
fob de sake OF sOciability."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18

Five Hundred Sheets 81
Good bond letter paper, SIKH
inches. This is good quality oil
bond paper. We have higher
grades up to $3.50 per 500. Couriae
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
BANKHEAD TO HEAR
CASE OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES

Washington. August 22.-(Special.)
The joint commission on postal sala-
ries of which Senator Bankhead is
chairman, and Cecil A. Beasley of Fay
cite, Ala, is secretary, begins it's tour
September s.
The commission will inquire into the
pay of every class of employ in the
postal service of the United States 1t
is already flooded with statements of
conditions from every section of the
country, and every statement, naturally
it is regarded, points out the necessity
of more money" and increases" No
one has yet recommended that his
wage be reduced.
The commission will go to New York,
Boston, Chicago. st. Paul. Cincinnati,
Atlanta. Memphis, Kansas City-after
which 1T will sit in Washington. Sena-
tor Bankhead deeply regretted the ne
cessity of eliminating Birmngh ham
from the itinerary, but to placate other
members of the committe. he judged
it necessary to do so.
The Alabama employees will be given
opportunity to state their Sc in At
lanta September 1890
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
FIGHT MADE ON
FARM LOAN BANKS

Washington. August 22-(Special)
Private bankers, as a rule are en-
deavoring to put the farm loan banks
out of business with whom Representa-
tive McFadden of Pennsylvania, the
banker with whom John SHELTON Will
liams. seeking confirmation in his ap-
pointed as comptroller of the treas
ury, has frequently clashed, has in
troduced bill removing the exemp-
ton from taxation guaranteed bonds
of farm loan banks.
This bill, if enacted would strike
vital blow.
Senator Smoot has q bill under the
terms of which the entire system would
be self sustaining next year. The sys-
item is on a solid foundation, it is said,
and will be self-sustaining.
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, called
the father of rural credits" bitterly
opposes the McFadden bill, but has no
objection to that of Senator Smoot
Senator Fletcher believes that farm
loans have come to stay, that they
shtild be more generally resorted to-
and that their more general use would
make high cost q living" impossi-
Bile.
On the other hand, it is said in some
quarters in Washington that the farm
loan system is doomed 1t is said that
knowledge of that fact prompted Her
bert Quick, long commissioner. te
resign--a resignation which gave the
President opportunity to promote ex-
Congressman Lever of South Carolina
Whatever the future might hold
Senator Fletcher after a conference
with Mr.. Lever, urged the farmers OF
the South to rely to greater extent on
the opportunities offered by the farm
loan system. He said:
i believe that If the people of this
country would take full advantage of
the federal loan banks as it was intend
ed, when they were established, our
agricultural people would in time make
themselves SO independent that they
would no longer be subject to the in
fluence of such things as now prevail
in the United States and make the cost
of living almost prohibitive"
1t is common knowledge that farmers
have not taken to the banks as it
was thought they would. reason
offered is that there is too much red
tape" to permit of general and wide
spread favor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SATURDAY AUGUST 49, 1919

duplicity. And then he gave 1t as his
opinion that Articles X and XII we're not
legally binding. but that they were NOR
ally binding; in other words, that to pro-
tect the territory integrity of nations.
members of the league. all other mem
Der nations were morally bound to resort
10 military force. The President differ
entiated between morally and legal
~ pound by declaring that moral OBJ
llgations permitted of the exercise of
judgment whereas legal obligations were
not SO elastic. He declared that moral
oollgatons were the more binding.
In connection with the proof of the
nations duplicity. opponents of the
league now see or pretend to see a stu
alton Of war in which the United States.
the white-robed nation of the world. ra-
spending to its moral obligations. entered
with all its might and enthusiasm,
whereas other nations used 10 Eur pean
diplomacy, exercised their Judgments, -
and entered or refrained from entering
in accordance with convenience and ma
teflal argument
The anti-leaguers of the Senate. in
o.her words, see the league sustained
only nv moral obligations league in
y hlcn TIE United States, alone of all TIE
powers of the W 5,s.l would feel at All
times responsible, irrespective of incon-
venience and national safety, to fly with
chivalrie intrepidity, in quixotic fashion,
perhaps, to thu defense of high principle
ard high thought.
since the ePochal conference, the SEN
ate has Permitted the revelations 70
sink III. And Senator Lodge declares
ne is disappointed with what he learned
and failtd to learn. Senators I3orah and
Johns;ol declare that they are nJw more
csr'Ain T. at they were righ. IN opnos-
ing the league. Senator Knox signifi-
cantly remarks; Many weeks will elapse
III ray Judgment before the treaty is out
| or the faads of the committee"
The hope that good was accomplished
and that greater speed will be attained
III disposing of the treaty is based ex-
clusively in the fact that NOW the peo-
pie have the truth. The President be-
lieves the people will share with him
confidence in the integrity of the ma
items of Europe-that despite past duplic-
ity hereafter they will live up to the let
ter Of the moral law, and their words;
that the people will agree with him that
irrespective of the cloudy policies of
other countries, this country must lead
the world in high thought and high
deed and in unselish1y lead the standing
against evil, and for the right and the
true.
If this opinion of the President is sus-
tanned by the verdict of the people, there
is no question but that the Senate will
rapidly ratify the treaty. Otherwise
1t Is conceded that the prediction of Sen.
ator knox-that the treaty will long re-
main in the hands of the committee
will materalize into fact
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
BANKHEAD NAMED FOR
COTTON ASSOCIATION

Washington, August 22-(Special)
Senator Bankhead was notified this
afternoon of his election to member
ship on the campaign committee (rep-
resenting Alabama) of the American
Cotton association, the president of
which is S. j. Wannamaker. Telegram
of notification was signed by Governor
Hugh Dorsey of Georgia. chairman of
the board of southern governors.
The American Cotton association is
being formed in the interest of the
southern planteI and manufactured in
order that the south, in respect to cot
ton. might be protected as the west in
respect to wheat. 1t Is understood ais
that the association will indorse tue
ideas of w. p. G. Harding, governor of
the federal reserve board, in securing
legislation and finances for the eN-
portation of cotton on guaranteed
credits
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

upon coal and ships in the past Eng
land has chiefly depended for the main
tenance of her Industrial prosperity and
of successful competition with other
nations in the markets of the world,
but that no longer can that nation rely
upon its coal industry as great factor
in maintaining international trade. The
coal miners are receiving larger wages
than ever before and are working on
shorter time. Therefore the production
is falling off and cost is increased This
year Lloyd George says the production
of coal will be nearly hundred million
tons less than the production last year
Furthermore it cost great deal more
to produce it. No wonder that he
stated to the house of commons that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

had, in consequence, induced the gov
ernment of the United States TO enter
the war and YIN the war for them. de-
ceived in its Belief as to the idealistic
and unselfsh motives of the allied pow
ers
The President tells the Senate that he
is confident that Japan will restore Shan
tung. And yet the President knows that
the delegates who represented Japan in
the peace conference were instructed not
to sign the treaty unless that treaty made
it certain that Japan would have Shan
tung.
The confidence of the President is not
shared by the Senate, and especially that
portion of the Senate which is made up
by the republican majority fighting the
league of nations. AS a result, it is re-
garded as entirely plausible that from
practical standpoint the President did
not better the leagues chances when he
told the Senate committee on foreign
relations much of the inside" details
regarding the treaty, the league and the
making of both.
He revealed the story of the nations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

the outlook was dark unless these en-
ditions are changed. He apparently
knows that the United states is forg-
ing ahead in the marketing Of coal
with other nations where before the
war England's coal was chiefly mar
keted
Those must have been impressive
words which the members of Parlia-
ment heard from Englands Prime Min
lister when he said that unless produc-
ton is increased the standard of living
would be reduced there being no other
alternative except -emigrating from
Great Britain. Neveitheless the Prime
Minister does not despair and he put
into an epigran which may be widely
accepted. the present condition when he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
Presidents Conference Has
Placed Treaty Fight On
Entirely Different Plane
Senator Knox Predicts Many Weeks Will Elapse Before
Committee Reports It-Bankhead to Begin Trip
to Hear Cases of Postal Employees
By HUGH w. RoBERTs

Washington, August 22.-(special)-Th
President has revealed a childIike con-
fidence in the integrity of nations, a con-
fidenee mistaken even by indisputable
evidence of nations duplicity. He proves
himself, like King Arthur, too wholly
tue to dream untruth in you"
President Wilson tells the Senate of
the United States that he is certain thai
Japan will restore shantung to China
as soon as that transaction can be wise
~ engineered; he agrees that Japan
Should begin the process of restoration
as soon as all peace treaties are signed.
And yet the President knows that
England, France, Italy and Japan had
secretly agreed among themselves as
to the manner of dividing the spoils of
war at time when the odds favored
Germany to win had bargained and had
declined to let the United States know
Of such bargaining; had accepted the IA
points when they knew that by virtue
or their secret treaties they could NOT
ABIDE by the direction of those IA points;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
COMES TO DEFENSE
OF COAL OPERATORS

Washington, August a2.-(Special)
Representative Goodykoontz of West
Virginia, has said good word for the
coal operator. He predicated his re-
marks on the following sentence ex-
pressed by Representative Huddleston
of Alabama: There is neither a car
shortage nor is there a labor shortage.
but there is a shortage in common
humanity and honesty on the part Of
the coal operators of this country"
Mr.. Goodykoontz said: 1T is usual for
coal mines to be keeping the mines at
work and giving employment to the
men and saving the population from
suffering during the approaching win
ter weather. an in order to keep our
mills and factories and furnaces going.
that the National Coal association APP
proprate $4,000 to warn the people
This patriotic action on the part of the
operators has been held up to public
view as only the indication of lack of
common humanity more unfair
statement and unjust allegation was
never made. and the man who assumes
to advise a domestic consumer not to
lay in a supply of coal for the. coming
winter assumes a terrible responsible
ity.
That some great fortunes have been
made out of COAL just as out of oil,
there can be no doubt. But II is pro-
badly true that in the coal business
as in the case of the oil business. more
money has been lost than was ever
made 1t was therefore for the purpose
of correcting what l conceive to be a
wrong impression concerning this BUSH
ness that crave your kind indulgence"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

Apparently Lloyd George realizes that
perhaps the most serious problem
which now confronts England in her
attempt to regain or increase her in
ternational trade is her production of
coal. Three or four of that consider
able group of very able business men
who visited England in the winter and
early spring reported to their friends
after their return to this city that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

ries paid by the Pennsylvania as fol-
lows:
Freight engineer sSs2.S5; passenger
engineer sS76.s5; passenger conductor
S313.s0; freight conductor $S0S55"
In order to present contrast, Mr..
Blanton then stated that the governor
of Texas receives s33S.3S per month;
an army colonel sS3S.SS. "a lieutenant
colonel s29166; a major $3.50; cap
tain $20S23
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
BLANTON MAKES COMPARISON
OF RAILROAD SALARIES

Washington. August 22.-(special.)
Representative Blanton of Texas arr
CUES that the unions which are de-
manding the railroads of the govern
ment are well paid. He stated sala-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23

said. The world is
she'll shock on q big
this Will pass away
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-23
What WHaDgzRn YOsz Be

If you had enough Energy and Strength to carry out
your plans and satisfy your ambitions
Energy and Strength is the basis of all Success out
Strength of Mind and Body is only as strong as the
blood makes it. If the blood is weakened by Impur-
tiles or Malarial Germs the result is Laziness and
Laziness becomes habit. You never accomplish
much in life when this condition is allowed to
continue.
Thin, Weak Blood does not supply the necessary
nourishment and warmth to make strong bodies
powerful minds bright eyes and good complexions
Old Folks and young Folks grow much stronger Men
tally and Physically. when their Blood is Clear and
Rich
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-12
yofA

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Owens spent
Sunday visiting on the Saline.
Private Frank Bordovsky returned
home from over seas last Friday.
: The carpenters have begun on A.
G. Schwanbeck's bungalow this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Notion spent
Sunday in Hays visiting relatives
John Malinowskys new house is
completed and is now ready for the
paint
Philip Krhut says he has better
luck fishing near Hill City than on
the Saline
Miss Grace Schwanbeck spent Sum
day and Monday with. her friend Hazel
Dotson at Oga1lah.
The dance at yoda Saturday night
was largely attended there were
people from all over here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kristof at
tended the reception at Fred Schemms
last Sunday given in honor of their
son, John.
Lodge Radhost No. 235 of z. c. B.
J. will give dance in their hall on
Friday night, June Goth. There will
be more dances until after harvest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-12
COLLYER LOCALS

This has been busy city of late.
Mrs. Grace Gubbins was Hays Wis
itor during last week.
Dame rumor says wedding bells will
soon peal forth in our little city.
Miss Matte Thiel is attending in
stitute at Colby dame rumor says.
c. c. Lucas and family were Coll
yer visitors Saturday.
Miss Florence Spitsnaugle was
Col1yer visitor Saturday.
Miss Rosetta Redmond is visiting
her cousins the Briggs girls.
The Baptist Sunday School held a
Children's Day program Sunday.
Miss Madeline Briggs is visiting at
Colby for few days the Voisin fam
lies.
Sergt. A. Richardson and wife are
occupying the Shively residence for
the present.
o. L. Weidle and guest, Mr.. Bald
win of Kansas City, were trading in
Collyer Thursday.
Jerry Daily and family from the