davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
PINE GROVE PERSONALS

Floyd Cunningham has purchased
an automobile.
Mrs. Holland Of Riverside. Calf.
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. sidney
McKin1ie. Mrs. Holland brought
Aillien McKinsie homo after she has
been spending the winter with her
grandmother and attending grammar
school.
Hugh. Annie Laura Miller and Mrs.
Sam Miller and children. Agness and
Harold. are spending the week with
Mrs. H. ~. Miller and family.
Mrs. 8. E. lcenbice and Mrs. l..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
CUl.l.EGH STUDENTS ARE
RACK FROM S6'NtDOl. WORN

PINE GROVE. June 3s,--Miss
Donna Mack has returned from For.
est Grove. Oregon. where she s q
student at the Pacific University, Miss
Ines Elliott has returned from San
Joee. where she has been attending
the San Jose Normal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

ChilcOte has the exclusive sals a
many Of the best farms In the Khan
ath country. Have look before buy
Ing. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
PINE GROWERS RCllD
l.ArER.Al.s; WAIT On PcMr

PINE GROWN. June as--The own.
ers Of the Pine Grove pumping plant
are making laterals while waiting for
their pump to arrive,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

Take Cattle % Nc(loUd
PINE GROVE. June 3S.--Ott Har-
ris and George W. Wolf have taken
their herd OF cattle to their farm near
McCloud, Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
CLEAN HOUSE

Vacuum cleaners for rent: soc for
first haIf dsy; 25c for each fOllowias
half dsy.-KIsmsth Electrical supply
Co., sos Main. Phone 365. 23.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
Haa (ss,a,sl.1O0kins OaSs

Haa ls0ssl-lIOsskinS Oats
PINE GROVE. June 3s.-RtchArd
Rreitenstcin has just finished irrt-
gatinE his so acre farm. He has IS
acres OF the best looking oats In this
vicinity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

Mr. and Mira. u, ", Ryan ANA
daughter arc In tho city from Fort
klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
FIRST FARMER M PCr
~ NAY u u. BROWN

PINE GROVE. June 3s.-Osro
Brown IL the nrss farmer to put up
hay In this community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

Wclch " ssiil buytss htdss assl
p~lss. tissni prices. iOd Msth sssv~t.
south os Klamath avraW~. ss.ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

0odes cars for hire. Phenns Glenn
Johnson Or L. &. Sullivan. TO Palm
ci0ar etees. 16-1zt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
Nous TONG
Asstrspe'Itaa AmsssMssss "
H0 uSTON
OPERA HOUSE

STAR HEATER
Daniel Frohman Presents
lrene FenWick
supported By Owen Moore In
~ CONEY ISLAND PRINCESS"
Based upon Edward Sheldon's THE
Princess Zim-Zim." BY arrangement
with Dorothy Donnelly. A comedy
drama Of Coney Island and Fifth ave-
nue..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
Tu Out Q lstAn<s

Tsy OUt Piano
PINE GROVE. June 3s.-Ths Pine
Grova school has . piano on trial.
which they are expecting to buy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

FOR SAI.E-Eieht milch cows; head
Of horses and mares: Holstcin bull:
surrey ~ good rs new. W. II. Todd
ranch. Z miles northeast Of Merrill.
33-tts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
Berafs Classified Advs,
FOR SALE

FOR SAL.E--Player piano. one of the
best; great bargain. Inquire At
1880 Main street ss-N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
TIE GOVERNMENT needs farmers
% well - fighters. Two million
three hundred thousand acres Of Ore
goh I California Railroad Co. grant
lands; title revested In United States:
"a b opened for homesteads and sale.
Contains some of the best land left
In the United States: large COPY
riGhted map. showing land By sec
ticas and description OF soil. climate.
rain fall. elevations. temperature,
etc., by counties. Postpaid 81. Grant
Lands Locating Co.. Box 6l0. Port
laAd. Oregon. 23-7St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-29

FOR SAl.E-Cood paying hotel busi.
Heaa. For Information write No. sS3
Herald once. 1ltf
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Aged Man Passes Away.

Alfred Davis died at his home
at Camel City Friday June %,
of heart dropsy. He was 50
years old and until very recently
had been remarkably strong and
well'preserved. He was a broth
er of Judge Sanford Davis, of
Malone, and of the late Judge
Amos Davis. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lucy Davis, but
we are unable to give the names
of the surviving children.
He was a member of one of the
Oldest and most prominent fami-
lies in Eastern Kentucky.
Burial took place in the family
lot in the old South Fork grave.
yard Saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
OF the Same Mind.

In last weeks Courier we drop
ed a gentle hint to the candidates
who owe US for advertising and
job work. We have heard quite
a number of comments on the ar
ticle and the commentators are
all of the same opinion. They
agree, unanimously, that a can
didate who will not pay his bills
promptly (no matter what the
nature of the bill) ought not to
be elected. One of our good
blacksmiths, Mr.. Amos Day,
asks US to say, through the col.
umns of the Courier, that he ap.
proves of the course of the paper
toward its delinquents and will
adopt it as his own and apply il
to his business. He does not fee
under any obligation to vote tol
a man who owes him a bill fol
labor and who is making no eff
fort to pay. He furthermore be
lieves that he is not acting tn,
part of a good citizen when h,
votes to put a man in Office VIII,
is derelict to his financial obliga
tions. -
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Mayor Longmire Here.

Major c. W. Longmire, of
Frankfort, is here this week
working in conjunction with
Lieut.. Carpenter and Sgt. Cau-
dill, trying to enlist recruits for
the End Kentucky Regiment,
National Guard.
The plea advanced by the re-
cruiting officers is very sensible
and ought to appeal to those
within the age prescribed by the
selective draft law. 1t would
be far better to volunteer and go
with a regiment of ones own Sc
lection than to be drafted and
be placed among strangers, and
perhaps be assigned to a branch
of the service contrary to ones
preference.
Morgan county boys now have
a splendid opportunity to show
their patriotism, select their COM
rades and the branch of service
to which they would prefer to
belong.
Will they do it?
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Tardy Mail Delivery.

Complaints continue to reach
this Office concerning the tardy
delivery of the Courier. M. B.
Whit, of Yocum, tells US that he
frequently don't get his paper
until Monday of the next week
after it is published. There is
no excuse for this delay. The
paper leaves West Liberty every
Thursday morning. We are in
formed that it should 60 from
Wrigley. lwhere. it. arrives about
9 O'clock a. M. to Yocum the
same day. There must be some
inexcusable negligence on the
part of the post master some
where.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Not In His Confidence.

Columbus, S. C. Enquirer-Sun. }
The idea that all Kentuckians
are addicted to drinking mint
juleps is erroneous. If you en-
JOY the confidence of a Kentuck-
ian he will tell you that the
surest way to spoil good whiskey
is to put grass in it. New Or
leans States. We were talking
to a Kentuckian just the other
day, but he didn't speak at al
disparingly of the mint julep,
Possibly, however, it was due tC
the fact that we do not enjoy
his confidence. At any rate We
enjoy his jokes.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
The Roads Lament.

Up spake the road, with grit in
it's teeth
And a whirl of dust on it's spine:
II long for the feet of the van
ished horse
That sped on this breast of
mine;
The laugh of the belle with the
red parasol,
The youth with the bold black
eye.
Lo, customs must stale and habits
must change,
And the bellies and the beauX
must die;
The prancing feet of the high
bred mare,
The stride of her naughty sire,
Have yielded them in this inso-
lent day
To the rush of the ruthless tire.
Alas for the roll of the carriage
wheel!
Alas for the friendly neigh!
The automobile has honked an
end
To the vogue of the carriage
dayp"
Thus spake the road, with mud
in it's teeth
And the rain of tears on its
spine:
II long for the feet of the van
ished horse
That sped on this breast o1
mine!"-Ex.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
A CARD.

At a meeting of the pas
tors of the various churches
of West Liberty it was unan-
imously agreed that we could
do no less than to say that we
must withhold our support
from any candidate, for any
office, whom we know to use
money or liquor or other cor
rupt method to secure his
nomination. However, this
does not indicate that we es-
pouse the cause of any par
ticular candidate.
L. A. FRYMAN,
A. O. ALLISON,
G. M. SUMMERS.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Right you are, Mr.. Sunday.

Many a wife would rather
have the flowers you expect to
put on her coffin scattered thru
her life. There's too much
money spent for rosewood caskets
and gates ajar that ought to be
spent for a hired girl. Some
men never say anything good
about their wives until they carve
it on their tombstone. What
irony rest AT Rest when the
poor slave worked herself to
death.
Give me a rosebud, a rosebud
pink or red;
I'd rather have just one tonight
than a million when Pm dead.
Billy Sunday.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Food Conservation Lsct,Irs
Will they do it?

At the court house Monday
hight Elder A. o. Allison deliver
ed a forceful lecture on the con-
servation of food. The address
was one of interest, patriotism
and an intelligent handling of the
subject in hand and his audience
was highly appreciative. Pre-
vious to his address L. Y. Red
wine delivered a short talk. and
DR.. Daniel Baldwin gave a short
talk afterwards. Patriotic songs
were sung and three little girls,
one from each church, waved Old
Glory during the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Justices Race Settled.

Polk Pendleton, candidate for
Justice of the Peace for District
z, was in town Tuesday and in
formed the Courier that by a.
greement between A, F. Blevins,
D. M. Rowland, Milford Smith
and himself, all registered candi.
dates for Magistrate in said dis.
trlct, all of them came off the
track and gave Polk Pendleton q
clear track. This was done be,
cause Elk Fork and Paint pre-,
cincts had each had a term anC
Coffee Creek had not. This il
the right spirit and means har
mony in the Democratic ranks.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Joe Roe Wells Answer.

l AM A CANDIDATE FOR
JAILER OF MORGAN COUNTY
until the polls close pn August a,
and will not quit the race as has
been told by some of Mr.. Dyer's
and Mr.. Stacy's fourteen depu'
ties.
My opponents sayIthat Farisf
Hamilton, one of Hy deputies,
has quit the race, Which is un'
true, and Mr.. Stacy article in
last week s Toufierwiil prove the
falsity ofthis.
In regard to the attack of Mr.
Stacy upon my character i will
say that am willing to leave i
to the voters of Morgan county
for they can very easily find ou
by a little inquiry.
| regard all my opponents a
gentlemen and have nothing de
rogatory to say concerning thei
character.
- JOE Roe WELLS.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Patriotic Prayer Meeting.

The Baptist, Methodist and
Chritain churches have arranged
for a union prayer meeting
monthly, for the purpose of pray
ing for the Divine guidance and
blessings on the government and
its officers, in the great crisis Of
its history.
The first meeting will be held
at the Baptist church on Thurs.
day evening, July II, at 7:30 p,
m. and not only the church mem.
bers of the town but everybody
who believes in God, is urged t
attend,
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Recruiting Officers Here.

Lieutenant A. L. Carpenter
and Sergeant j, E. Caudill, of the
End Kentucky Infantry, National
Guard, have opened a recruiting
office in West Liberty.
Up to this date, July 2, only
two recruits have enlisted. Err
nest Wells and Louis Day have
volunteered to fight for their
country, provided they can pass
a satisfactory examination.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Buys Hotel Property.

Henry Cole has purchased the
Cole hotel property from his faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Cole. He took charge of the
hotel Monday and has already
begun to improve it. Henry has
had experience in the hotel busi-
ness and we predict that this well
known hostlery will lose none of
its prestige under the new man.
agement, and that it will be even
more successful than in days
gone by.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Lightning Strikes House.

On Wednesday afternoon light
ming struck the house of Jas.
Fugate, at Bonny, breaking out
four windows, tearing the cas-
ings off the doors, knocking the
top off the chimney. Mr.. Fugate
and his family and several har-
vest hands were in the house and
all of them were stunned and
shocked. None of them were
seriously hurt however.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Takes A Long Time.

Champ Clark has just received
adiploma from a Kentucky col.
lege from which he was expelled
fifty years ago for shooting at q
man and missing him. 1t takes
a long time to live down poor
craftsmanship in Kentucky
Boston Transcript.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Aged Lady Seriously III.

Mrs. E. B. Wells, better known
as Aunt Man," of Wells hill,
was taken i'll Saturday and was
removed to the home of her
daughter, Mrs, l. w! Rose.
Aunt Nan is past 81 years of
age and has been in i'll health for
some months. She rallied from
her stroke Sunday but at the
date of writing Monday she is
again very low.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
fUp-tO-date Cupid.

Engaged to four girls at
once?" exclaimed the Mortified
uncle. How do you explain
such conduct"
Il don't know, said the grace
less nephew. II guess cupid
must have shot me with a ma
chine gun. l."
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Teachers Endorse Davis.

To the voters of Morgan county:
| publish below excerpts from
letters received by me from teach
ers throughout the county during
the past few months, for your
information:
1--WE, the undersigned teachers
of Morgan county, believing that
experience renders one more ef-
fcient in his line of work, peti-
ton Jas. W. Davis to become a
candidate for denomination for
reelection for the following
reasons:
First. That you and the
County Board of Education have
given US better school houses and
equipment.
Second, That you have been
fair, impartial and courteous to
all alike.
Third. That you have always
been obliging and fair with those
having dealings with you.
Fourth. That you have been
fair with the distribution of the
tax fund of the county, giving
each section of the county a
square deal.
Fifth. That you have been a
stay to those struggling with
penury and adversely.
Sixth. That you know every
teacher and trustee in the county
and are familiar with all the
duties of the office. Considering
all these things you can better
serve the schools of-the county. "
The above is a true copy of the
letters | have in my possession
which are signed by eighty of the
ninety teachers in. Morgan coun.
.ty. | am Withholding the names
to these letters because Of the
fact that many of them have near
relatives who are candidates fol-
Office. If any one doubts the
truth or validity of these letters,
| can and will produce the origi,
mails thereof upon application al
,nx; efRaa.in Wess Libsrtys sSi7 -
These letters prove that the
teachers, who are in better posi-,
tion to judge of the merits of my
work as County SUP ,rintendent
of Schools, fully realize and ap
preciate the work | have been
doing since | assumed control o.
your educational interests. an
making this race on the merits o.
my work in the past, and if re
elected will be better prepared t,
continue my efforts for the up
building and development of ou
educational system.
| am deeply sensible of tn,
overwhelming support you CAV,
me four years ago, and l trus
you will approve of my admins
tration by joining the eight
teachers who have so unqualified
ly testified to their appreciation
of my efforts, by voting for m
on August fourth.
Gratefully and sincerely yours
JAS. w. DAVIS.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Kiser Wilhelm to Almighty.

Mein Gott, will you be mein part.
ner?
You don't know who | am?
l am der German Kaiser
Der Emperor Wilhelm
You know | whipped dem Bel
qians.
Und nit bullets hlled Russia
full.
Und I'll whip France und Italy
Und blow up johnnie Bull.
Now for all dem oder nations
l don't give q
If you shust be meIn pardner
Und whip dot Uncle sam.
You know | got the submarines
All Europe. knows dot well,
But dot Edisor, got d patent now
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Status Of Women Voters.

AS explained by an opinion of
M. M. Logan, Attorney General.
in reply to a recent letter on the
subject:
Frankfort, KY, June Is, 1917,
Hon. V. O. Gilbert, Frankfort,
Ky:
Dear Sir:-In yours of the 18th
you submit the following ques-
ton:
Must all women who vote in
the coming county superintend-
ent's election declare their politi-
cal principles and party affilia-
tionsW
This question ought not to be
difficult to answer. In cities
where registration is required the
registration governs, and no wo-
man may vote in a Democratic
primary unless she is registered
as a Democrat and the same is
true as to the Republican primary.
That is, she cannot vote that
ticket unless she is registered as
Republican. There are only two
parties in the State within the
meaning of the primary election
law. Where registration is not
required the qualifications are
prescribed in Subsection 10 of
Section 1850 Kentucky Statutes,
as follows:
He shall, in addition to said
qualifications, be member of the
party for whose nominees he in
tends to cast his vote, and shall
have affiliated with said party and
supported his nominees, and no
person shall be deemed to have
affiliated with the party in whose
primary he seeks to cast his vote,
if he voted against the nominee or
nominees of such party at the last
general election. Said qualifi-
cations shall be determined as of
the date of the primary without
regard to the qualifications or dis
qualifications as they exist at the
Succeeding regular -election.,'
/ This provision applies to wo-
men the same as to men, and
when a woman offers to vote she
may be challenged and required
to state her party affiliation. She
cannot vote in a Democratic pri-
mary unless she says that she is a
Democrat, and that she affiliates
with the Democratic party, anG
she must make an affidavit to thi:
effect IF HER RIGHT TO VOTE Is
CHALLENGED. Women do not
vote in all elections, yet theil
political sentiments are equal!
as well defined as are the senti
ments of men. If a woman doe
not declare that she is in sympa
thy with the principles of tn,
Democratic party. although il
the past she has affiliated witt
that party and desired the elect
ion of its nominees, she canno
vote in the Democratic primary
and all that has been said o
course applies with equal fore
to the Republican primary.
Yours truly,
M. M. LOGAN,
Attorney General.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Sharing Peace's Blessing.

You are surely not in favor
of war?"
Certainly not" replied the
aggressive citizen. But l want
to be sufficiently prepared to con-
vince my belligerently inclined
neighbor that he is not in favor
of it, either"
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Some Ball Game.

Democratic members of the
House of Representatives defeat
ed the Republicans in a benefit
baseball game for the Red Cross,
% to q. Only forty-fve errors
were made. Courier Journal.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
No Telling.

British Officer Ito a raw recruit
trying to ride) Where the deuce
are you going to-"
Raw Recruit (vainly trying to
control his steed which is making
a bolt for the doorway of the
riding SCHOOL, Don't know, sir.
But the horses home is in Cana.
daw-Ex.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05
Bound to Come Back.

Forgarty Ia moderate drinker)
I'm bet ye tn Rooshans are be-
ginin' t feel tn loss of vodka. 1"
Flaherty (warmly) Don't ye
lose any slape over it. Mark me
wur-ruds, they'll retake it again
before long. Puck.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-07-05

Con Walsh, of Mordica, was
in town Tuesday.
We are ready for that next
job of yours.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-21
IVY MILK PRODUCTS co. LOOKS
FAVORABLY ON MANCHESTER.

DR. N. D. Wilson, secretary of the
Manchester Commercial club, is in
receipt of letter from the Ivy Milk
Products Company, in which it states
that one of its representatives wish
es to meet with the farmers and
dairymen of this vicinity, and deter
mine just the number of COWS in the
locality of Manchester and the amount
of milk that can reasonably be ex-
pected. The company is very anxious
to have the proposition gone over
very thoroughly with the interested
farmers and others, in order that no
one need be disappointed in the work.
ings of the condensery The COM
pany expressed its pleasure at learn
ing of the favorable report brought
back by the committee which visit
ed condenseries at points in Illinois
and Wisconsin. The proposition which
the Ivy Milk Products company makes
Manchester Is a good one, and
is worthy of careful consideration. 1t
is understood that a one-day insti-
tute is to be held in the near future,
when it is believed that the propo-
sition can be taken up to good advan-
tage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-21
mrs. P. S. FRENCH
ANSWERS SUMMONS
DIES AT AGE OF "a YEARS. SUR.
VIVED BY HUSBAND, ONE
son AND DAUGHTER.
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN ELLER
Mrs. Clara SOuthall Dies at her Home
at Fairport, Iowa, After Brief.
Illness.

Mrs. P. S. French, one of the earl
lest settlers of Manchester passed away
at her home March IA, 1917, at the
age of "a years. Death was due to
neuralgia of the heart, following an
illness of several weeks. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon at 2:3O
O. clock, the services being conducted
by Rev. w. A. Montgomery.
Mrs. French was born in Cuba, New
York, August 7th, 1912, and came to
Delhi, Iowa, with her parents in 1856.
About a year later, the family came
to Manchester, where on November
Sth, 1857, she was united in marriage
with Mr.. P. S. French.
Mrs. French is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter, Mrs. Matte Wood
cook of Humboldt, Iowa; and one son,
Arthur French, of Waterloo. Another
daughter died in infancy, and son
died at the age of 7 years. She is
also survived by two brothers, George
Dubois of north of Manchester, and
Sylvester Dubois of this city.
Deceased was member of the
Presbyterian church, and was an act
i've member Of the Rebekahs, the w.
C. T. U. and the w. R, C. She was a
woman of generous instincts, and had
devoted much of her time to care Of
the sick and those in need. She took
a keen interest in all temperance
work, and was true friend and
neighbor, and will be greatly missed
by all who had learned to love her.
Her death is a grievous blow to the
husband, and in this great sorrow
the sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to him. ...s