davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
Notice.

| will on the 3rd day of Aug.
1918, receive bids on blasting out
a county road near F1nklin Rat
lifts. Said road to. be made 12
feet wide. l will be at Gullett's s
store to draw contract with the
person awarded the contract.
Bids will be received for the con.
tractor to furnish the ammunition,
also for county to furnish it
Any and all bids may be rejected
A. F. BLEvINs,
421-2 Road Engineer
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
;SsSR|lE g aI1ElfJVea
GA 81 .EE
LOGVILLE.

AS | have not seen anything in
your paper from this part for
some time, and as there has been
many things happening here |
thought l would write.
We have had to give up two
more of our boys, Elmer Hamil-
ton and Johnny Lykins, who left
here Sunday to join the colors in
defense Of our country.
Myrtle, little daughter of John.
ME Kennard, was buried in the
Kennard cemetery last week.
The people of Logville are well
pleased with the extension of the
mail route from West Liberty to
Florress on to Logville. We can
get our paper noIuitit.d9ss raig
ana gfhe river up, as this route
does not cross the river.
Born, on the 18th, to the wife
of George Elan, a boy. George
says he has got five boys now tt
help whip Germany.
On the first Sunday in thi
month Rev. L. D. Hamilton fillet
his appointment here and ha'
six additions to the church.
On the second Sunday Eide
Billy Smith, of the Baptist church
preached here and baptized nine
Our wish and hope is for tn
good work to go on.
How is everybody on the roa
tax? Everybody here is for il
Hope it will carry this time by
big majority. 1t is the only wa
out of the rut, and the rut
about all we have for a road herr
F. MOSES.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25

If any of our Morgan county
friend wish to buy a fine piano,
player-piano, organ, talking ma
chine, diamond, watch, or any
kind of furniture, let US know
and we will submit prices that
will please. Military and brace
let watches a speciality. Fine
watch repairing.
THE J. T. 'GEvEDoN Music
& JEwELRY COMPANY,
42l-2 Pikeville, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
Road Tax Election Notice.

1t is ordered by the Morgan
Fiscal Court that c. P. Henry,
Sheriff of Morgan county, Ken
lucky, be and he is hereby order
ed and directed to submit to the
voters of Morgan county, at a
special election to be held on Sat
urday, August 3rd, 1918, for the
purpose of voting for or against
a tax of 20 cents on the one hund-
red dollars of property, subject
by law to local taxation under
section 157a of the Constitution,
for the improvement or construc-
ton of public roads or bridges of
Morgan county, and this call and
election is made for the period OF
four years, 1918, 1919, 1920 and
1921, and that no amount of mon
ey out of this levy in excess of
the amount that can be raised by
the levy in any one year can be
expended.
The question to be submitted
to the people shall be-: Are you
for a property tax Of zoe on each
one hundred dollars worth of
property in the county to be
levied each year for four years
for the purpose of improving or
! constructing, either or both, the
: roads and bridges in Morgan
t county,"
t A copy. Attest:
d, Rem F. NICKELL,
+ Clerk Morgan County Court.
In accordance with the provis-
. ions OF section 157a Of the Con-
stitution of the State of Kentucky
| have ordered the foregoing or
der and copy of minutes of the
- Morgan County Fiscal Court t(
, be published in the Licking Val
. ley Courier, which publication
:, shall constitute legal notice t.
>, the voters of said county of tn,
'. election to be held pursuant t.
" said order.
- This July 8. 1918.
- G. P. HENRY,
Sheriff Morgan County.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
Our Job Work is worth
inspection.

Plans and specifications may be
seen and forms of proposals oh.
tanned at the Office of Ren f.
Nickel, County Court Clerk,
West Liberty, KY. or at the De-
partment of Public Roads, Frank
fort, KY.
A certified check for $500 must
accompany each bid.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
"Au Revoir" Party.

On last Friday evening at the
Commercial Inn Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Reed entertained the young
people of the town. Their son,
Bruce, was to return next day to
duty as wireless operator in the
navy, and the party was given
that his young friends might bid
him God speed and a safe re-
turn"
Refreshments were served and
the young people had a merry
evening.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
Advertisement for Bids.

We will, at the County Judges
office, receive bids on keeping
of the poor farm the remainder
of this year and the year 1919.
Any and all bids may be re-
jected.
]. H. Sebastian, cour,;..oo
H. G. Rose, 0o'i'''''''ee'
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
Error in Chautauqua Ad.

In the advertisement of the
Chautauqua, on third page, is an
error in the price of season tick
cts. The price should read %2.0O
instead of $1.50. The error was
caused by the copy-writer having
last years price in mind, and the
error was not discovered until
after that side was printed.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
Tailoring Man at Keeton's.

MIR. Gut, of the Avon Tailoring
Co., will be at D. R. Keeton's
store August 8, 9 and 10 with a
complete line Of woolens for Fall
Suits and Overcoats. Come in
and inspect the line. Deliveries
made at once or later. All work
guaranteed. I
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
Advertisement for Bids.

Sealed proposals for the i'm.
provemeAt of State Aid Road No.
SSA1, froN West Liberty, KY,
to Index, Ky., will be received
by the Fiscal Court at the court
house in West Liberty, KY, un.
til | o'clock, p, m, July 81, 1918,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25
Prof. L. D. Nickel, of DAYS

Prof. L. D. Nickel, of Days
boro, was here last week on bus
mess.
A. B. Mckinney and family,
of Morehead, passed through
town Saturday enroute to Grassy
Greek to visit relatives.
w. D. Mcclure, of Maytown,
and H. W. Back, of Eel, became
members of the Courier tribe
while in town Saturday.
Mrs. Claude Henry and daugh-
ters, Misses Ina May and Marie,
of Decatur, ILL.,, are visiting rel
atives in town and county.
Mrs. Lula D. Fitzpatrick and
Miss Stella Dlair, who haye been
attending the E. K. Normal at
Richmond, returned Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lawson
and little daughter, Judith, of
Frankfort, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Lawson.
, FOR SALE-Five pure bred
IS. C. White Leghorn hens.
H. G. CoTTLE,
West Liberty, KY.
t DR.. L. D. Carter has been do
ing some extensive improvements
on his property on PrestonSburg
street since he has been visiting
in West Liberty.
Clayton Blevins, of Dingus
who was recently discharged
from the army on account of dis
ability, visited his brother, A. F
. Blevins, last week.
Mrs. G. |. Fannin and Mis-
7 Bertha Ritchie, Of Dan, and Mrs
S Audrey Ellington and Miss Mar
. tina Oakley, city, paid the Courie
crew a brief visit Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Doughdrill, o
. Demopolis, Ala, is visiting he
uncle, Burns Mcclure, of nea
/ town, and other relatives an
friends in town and county.
S DR.. L. d. Carter states that h
is here a few weeks on bushes
, and that he will gladly serve tn
people when called upon to do 81
He has all the necessary med
S cines for most cases.
X. j. Bowles has resigned h
J. position as Agricultural Agel
T. for Morgan county and returne
l. to his home in Jackson count
S. with the intention of enlisting
= either the army or navy.
st Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix Dix
and children, of Columbus, G
10 are visiting their parents, M
Of and Mrs. John Dixon, of Wri
ley, and Mr., and Mrs. w.
Blair, and other relatives in tev
H. and county.
If some of our correspondent
fail to see their articles in pri
nc occasionally they need not be
" Tended. These are strenuo
times and we frequently ha
n, twice as much copy as we C
he use. We are trying to give pre-
erence to letters written by t
#. soldier boys, as they are suppc
r.. ed to be of interest to everybod
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25

Moreover, Germany must be
destroyed.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-25

Good roads eventually! Why
not now?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
DEFEATIST DRIVE
IN PARIS AIMED
ON AMERICANS

PARIS. Aug. &c. Ioschum and
Jacques Bahar have just been arrested
on charge of being engaged in a "de-
featist propaganda. a feature OF
which was a campaign against Amer
leans.
They sent out circulars, It is al
legged, one of which signed by Bahar,
contains this expression:
Americans sailed right into trap.
With the inexperience of babies. they
combine preversity with the rarbarity
of the redskins.
This circular mentioned the estab-
fishing of "a powerful organ to conI-
bat the American effort.
Ioschum rented offices few
months ago, describing himself as an
architect and saying that he wished to
start a philanthropic organization for
the inhabitants of the devastated re-
giOns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30

Mrs. Beavert. Many beautifl and use
full gifts were bestowed on the guest
of honor.
Mayor and Mrs. T. o. Yates return
ed Monday from a weeks stay in
Portland. a. y
Charles Hoggard has purchased the
large alfalfa ranch of Walden Rhea
on Butter Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Smith spent
Monday night in Pendleton.
Mrs. c. w. Connor attended n
meeting of the Red Cross board in
Pendleton Wednesday.
Mansfield and Billy Smith returned
Tuesday from a months visit in Kos
ka, Idaho.
The Honor Girls gave a very inter-
esting entertainment Friday evening
at the Reeves high school, the net
proceeds were over $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connor re-
turned to their home in Portland
Monday after several days visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Con-
nor.
Mrs. Clyde Boss of Echo, was the
wek end guest of Mrs. Laurence o.
Sullivan.
Miss Jessie b. Briefly left Wednes-
day for Milton wher4 she will teach
in the high school in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
EAST oRBGoNIAN sPECIAn
NEWS or UNIATILLA co.
Farewell Party at Gurdane
Is Honor to William Corley
(East oregonian specially

GURDANE, Aug. SO-A farewell
party was given at the home of VIM.
Corley Saturday night for Wilford
/ Corley who expects to be called for
the army soon A large number at
tended and all enjoyed a pleasant eve-
ming,
A hard rain the first of the week
delayed the heading and threshing a
few days but the wind soon dryed it
off so they were able to go on without
much delay.
| Mrs. Frank Gilliland and two chill
dren Thelma and Virgil left for the
high mountains the last week for a
short visit with her husband who is
herding for Frank Jones.
Mrs. Gilliland had the misfortune
to break the hack which caused her
some delay but after repairing was
able to go on.
Arba Harrington made a trip to
/ Pilot Rock bringing home load of
supplies.
C. Hewette made a business trip to
| Pilot Rock last week.
Frank Jones and family and Bill
Jones of Freewater and Tom Enright
came up from Pilot Rock to attend
the party at Corley's Saturday even
ing. returning home Sunday.
Mrs. George Belin and children
have returned from a visit with
friends and relatives around Ukiah.
Mrs. William Troxel and son Law
son of Butter Creek, left last week
for a visit with friends nd relatives
at Idaho.
Mrs. C. Pagnet and children spent
Sunday. with Mrs. Joe Pedro.
George Bolin left last week for Pi-
lot Rock where he expects to do some
horse shoeing for the farmers out
around Nye vicinity.
Willie Troxel of Butter Creek left
last week for the Burgess ranch at
Pilot Rock to work for a while.
Francis Gilliland returned home
Saturday after taking Mrs. Gilliland
to sheep ranch where she would meet
her husband.
Fred Fletcher and family and Miss
Agnes Mettie of the Ridge attended
the dance at Fred Wilson's place at
Pilot Rock Saturday night.
Wilford Corley left Sunday evening
for a short visit with friends at AL
ba.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30
Stanfield Couple Have
Wedding Wednesday
(EaEst Oregonian Specially

STANFIELD, Aug. 30.-On Wednes-
day morning at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. L. Connolly oc-
CURED the marriage of Don Pruitt
and Miss Mary Connolly, Father Kill
lam officiating. The bride was charm
/ ing in a creation of blue Georgette
Crepe. The rooms were tastefully
decorated in pink and white roses
only the relatives and a few friends
were present. After the wedding
breakfast the happy couple left for
Portland on No. II. The brides going
away gown was tailored suit of navy
blue. She wore a black velvet pic
ture hat. Mrs. Pruitt is one of Stan
fields most popular young ladies and
a large circle of friends wish her a
happy future.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Percy of Hermis-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kempendorf
of New Hmpton, Iowa, were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E.
Cotant.
James NJ. Kyle Sundayed in Pendle-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. E. Pruitt of Pen
dleton attended the Pruitt and Con-
nelly wedding Wednesday,.
Mrs. P. S. Notion of Union. is here
to atten the wedding of her sister,
Miss Mary Connolly.
Miss Bernice Forrister of Eugene
was the guest of Miss Eva Dunning
For the pleasure of Miss Mary Con-
nelly the fiance of Don Pruitt, Mad
ans John Beavert and F. A. Lundburg
the Pollyanna Club and a
few intimate friends of the bride-to-
be Monday afternoon at the home of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30

The Matin reproduces congratula-
tory telegrams sent by Bahar to Count
Zeppelin in behalf of the "Chambre
Syndicate de IInvention, a strange or
ganization founded by the accused
which served to cover their activities.
Bahar is sixty years old. was born
In Marseilles. Ioschum, fifty-one. Is
Il native of Paris.
Much anti-American literature was
found when their residences were
searched. Both men have been In
touch with German persons in swift
zerland who are known as German
agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30

Mrs. C. w. Connor attended the
meeting of the Red Cross. board IN
Pendleton Wednesday,
Mrs. F. A. Lundburg was a Pendle-
ton visitor the first of the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-30

A very fine silvertone coat
ing is used for this most fash
ionable coat which is lined with
lustrous satin and heavily inter-
lined. The big pockets. shape
are features of the vogue.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
EXPLAINED REGISTRATION.
Largely Attended Meeting at City Hall
Tuesday.

A large number of Germans who are
not fully naturalized Americans were
present in the city hall Tuesday even
ing to secure information relative to
the registration, which begins on Feb
ruary 4 and ends on February 9.
DR.. F. c. Werner and City Sealer
Edward Gnatzig, who are assisting
Chief of Police Charles Pieritz in the
registration work, addressed the meet
ing and explained what was necessary
to fully comply with the order. The
registration for residents of Water
town will be done under the direction
of the chief of police at the city hall,
but the registration of those residing
on the rural routes will be done at the
postoffce by Postmaster ]. w. Moore.
The work of registration will entail
a large amount of labor as triplicate
blanks must be made out and the
Identification cards as we'll. 1t has
been suggested that the aid of high
school students or other persons be
asked to help in the work so that it
can be accomplished in the short time
allowed One or two hours a day or
an evening would Go wonders and
help the government and the chief Of
the police force in finishing it in the
time limit.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
TAG YOUR SHOVEL TAGS
DISTRIBUTED BY CHILDREN

This was tag your shovel day." set
aside nationally by the United States
fuel administration to bring home to
the American people the necessity OF
doing their part in the emergency
which confronts the government, by
saving the additional 100000 car
loads which the country needs beyond
the extra 100000 mined this year to
supply army and navy needs, keep the
factories running and the homes
warm
Tags to the number of 1000 were
distributed during the noon hour by
children of the public schools to the
various homes about the city. The sup
ply was not sufficient but was all that
was received by Superintendent T. J.
Berto.
Mayor Mulberger's coal shovel was
tagged by a committee of three of the
senior class of the high school. 1t was
composed of John Keck, Marie
Schmutzler and Lorna Voigt.
The tag is a reminder to every man,
woman and child who uses a coal
shovel that every shovelful saved
means just so much additional power
and help and support for the Ameri-
can soldier and sailor on the firing
line
President Wilson's shovel at the
White house was tagged by some of
the Washington children.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
PEA GAMERS HELP
ARMY FOOD SUPPLY

The Wisconsin Pea Gamers asso-
citation, in a special meeting in Mil
waukee Tuesday afternoon acted upon
the governments request that the pea
packers Of the nation use a certain
portion of their 1918 product for the
army and navy by passing the follow
ing resolution:
The Pea Gamers Of Wisconsin, this
day assembled at Milwaukee, jointly
tender the government 40 per cent of
its requirements of canned peas for
the army and navy, for 1918, at such
prices as the government shall fix as
fair and proper This tender is made
to facilitate quick action, stimulate
production, and in lieu Of the individ-
ual tenders requested, which if made
would create confusion. Wisconsin
packs about 40 per cent Of the total
peas packed, and is willing to do its
full share toward supplying govern
ment wants, and all the Gamers OF
the state will participate in the de-
livery pro rata"
President r. F. Clark, appointed as
a committee to confer with the gov
eminent officials, with full power to
act in carrying out the terms of the
resolution, W. G. Leitsch Of Columbus
j. W. Deniger Of Beaver Dam, and A.
T. Hipke of New Holstein.
Every pea canning factory in Wis
| consin, eighty-six in all, was repre-
| scented at this special meeting except
| two Ky
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
LOCAL LEAGUE may
REPLACE Central
STATE BALL HERE

There is a likelihood that a league
composed Of Watertown teams will
replace the Central State league OF
last year in baseball. This is the opin-
ion of men who were active in base
ball circles last year, and the reason
given is that present conditions will
not warrant league where consid-
cradle amount of expense is entailed
at each game
While there is a possibility that the
old league may be rejuvenated it is not
probable, but in its place may be
formed a league composed of say five
teams picked from local players Dou-
bic header games may be played at
home, the odd team playing outside
ball Or four teams may constitute the
league with one game at home each
Sunday, the other teams playing
match games away from home In this
way it is claimed the expense can be
kept at a minimum and still give the
fans a fairly good article of ball.
The league will probably be formed
at conference of players to be called
later and the teams framed up so that
each one has fair proportion of the
topnotch diamond men, the balance
70 be filled in as the various managers
5 eject. AS there is plenty good base
b, I'll timber in Watertown and in some
the adjoining territory, it is be-
lie, red that five team league can be
easily secured here.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE

Preparations for the annual high
school prom given to the Seniors and
faculty by the Junior class OF the high
school on next Friday evening.
have been completed. The hall
decorations will be of patriotic
character entirely, with the exception
chat IN the coy corners the class col
ors OF the Seniors, purple and gold.
VIII predominant. All other decora-
lions will consist of flags and banners
TO remind those participating that the
affair is strictly on a war basis with
no outward show or extravaganza. The
punch bowl will be on the war order
ana the music will be by Beach's
orchestra Of Madison. This orchestra
comes from the Wisconsin School O.
Music and is one that is noted for lis
string music
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
EXPRESS SERVICE
ON ELECTRIC Line
Will START FRIDAY

On February l the Electric company
will open it's express service between
Milwaukee and WATERFOWL, making
stops at all points between those cit
| les. This service is begun on this line
as a war measure, under the direct re-
quest of the Councils Of Defense which
are interested in developing every
part of transportation facilities that
| the steam roads may be relieved Of a
part of their local trafnc and be able
! to give better attention to the larger
freight movements so necessary in
| the work Of winning the war.
In this service, as it is explained by
George Kuemmerlein, superintendent
Of transportation of the Electric COM
pany, it is intended to run two ex-
press trains each way daily, thus pro-
viding a frequent, high speed conven-
lent service for the carrying Of all
manner of package freight and per-
ishableS. The schedules will be aimed
to serve every interest desiring this
accommodation. There will be regular
agents at Waukesha, Delafield, Ocono-
Il1oWOC anu w dJ6I Ii DIS well DIS MIL
waukee, and express matter will be
accepted and delivered at various
points between stations, at regular
stops or farm crossings, as desired by
regular customers. Thus milk and 9TH
er farm products may find an easy way
to market, and empty cans and other
express matter be delivered as de-
sired and arranged.
There are two classes Of freight
class a. to be called for and deliv-
cred by the company, and class "B,
which must be delivered at the ship
ping station and called for at the re-
ceiving station by the owner. This pro-
vides a high speed express service at
practically freight rates. There are
several classes of rates all low, to
suit the different commodities.
In providing this service it is the
aim of the company not only to give
added value to the lines serving this
territory, and further the convenience
of the farmers and CT ties of this sec
ton, but to do what it can to help in
relieving the rail situation that is
now of such vast Importance to the
nation. By relieving the railways of a
part Of their overload they will be left
to better solve their own great traf-
fic problem and handle the war NUM-
ton and through business At the same
time the cities served will be brought
into closer touch with the country
people and the farmers better able to
-
factories and city markets.
Leon E. King has been appointed
agent for Watertown and may be
found at the express station at the car
station in Second street.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
NAME JAY VAUGHAN AGENT.
To Take Charge Of Wells Fargo Offic,
In Place Of III. J. Tessendorf.

Jay Vaughan, popular driver for
the Wells Fargo Express company,
has been named as agent of the COM
pany at this point, the change to go in
to effect February 1. Mr.. Vaughan
takes the place of H. j. Tessendorf,
who resigned to go into the grocery
business, having purchased the Fred
Woelffer property at Montgomery and
Milwaukee streets. Mr.. TessendOrf
has been in the service for eight
years and his many friends wish him
we'll in his new venture.
The Wells Fargo has three wagons
at this point and in naming Mr..
Vaughan as agent here conferred a
special trust, as he is the first Wa
tertown man to secure the position
as the company makes it a point to
name outside men where possible. He
has been in their employ for the past
two years.