davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-22

n are furnish AIrs wth che necessary proper
fion wheat their bread from n@w ANITA ths
harvest this mtery Necessity we w~sf F.aSes
monthly eensumpton e. Ei000e0o bushels entn ~
agnxf err rorA onsu ptson 600 ooo basheA
az 30 per 81 normal eousunFten Ihs ne staa
ton act forfh b. ~ s. Food Administration a asnn9
tcn neeersinr arrn asstrhstnn the snd fsf
sea eases leaves fer general eeosouapton apEfaxlmae
u Of wheat products weeky perNon The Foes
Adrsnsfvnffgrs cnnttmues Many Of eonsanefs
are npenaen upo bread Such brad u BE- durabls
and therefore rwaurea proportion Of whe& proert
than reYnAl bremas baked in he houshpd Our ard
rasy fa allowance De weFtoan ~ onr Bopaaton
ear make greater sacrhcea IN the eonsumptom ~ Wheat
products the poor. In sddfen pepuatlon
te Agricultural dstFcs where she ether abuD
DART are more the preparation Of breads from thcse
sher csreais crowded city ard iadaa popus1ens
Wh improved transpoEsAflon conditions have avail
ale srua potsto~a We also have the srrng onths
srpla ~ mlk and have ample and for hasan
The drain rye and barley xansttaes has
areaay greatly exhausted the supply u these grains
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-22

FeHE ~ ere &NefnkH Me4#tAiy a*anssHt
pefrhas~4 " tn4 teaf m@sfaa prsof ~
MNosA L
e aafzvfores~ ~ ~ st@Nf gF~a
nefs fes n8a sasa e4sweaas etsvzst1
eesas s3h $50 eniiewig
& 4asFe = ~ Nm4i up~n shs Hsa ~
ssAer rRFeuiA near4 ss4 m,saiA eesms
eufs~g. haes~ h@aL pst~ss he@r. %
s~seEa
uany tAumsnn4 f4mlsaxs threashess
80 - nr@ naw ua1a9 n~ ~t~af pfoSe
nets wt4trTsf eseert q Tsry s@aaaa
ameues fsr ena&ing rasp@ees see sfs
3sna - - enFfret hea a sfe saaisfass
lles 4hers 10 ~ Fsasna whg al ef
80 Ans~sirnn pesTis wbe aF~ ahts 70
saoA - gt~ar e~n Aoasw.haais resnss
sutasas Ferfeetiv ~sii wast tAs sse Of
lase wheVf prpsaers tfsa sn2 sna ens
kN}f pwanss we~k $50 ws sa~eialig
asa lAs w~E sa.sip h~snssAaits - fss
tomntry - fsE4os fks st pro
erummss IN er1er fhai 80 mny rvvetas
re neewssarg wsrxinei SaFgatea f@s
sho4a Fmrss az ne eeummnifT l~sa shle
10 ntaps fnenA~eises ia 80 lasss a go
aesfgisu ~ s4hs1fatgM
ia srss~F thas sc shak - ahss 70
mn&e isa whest ekpufss thsf nes Al.
seiufeis armnnssea II ~ 20 wniefein
80 efsN poysiAssea snd sesaisfs - the
mulms anA eas eA~m sFmF, ~s aFeess
- sugyaensss fes sosussary ceap~ra-
sion ~ fhe paaile ~ farshes umisA.
fS.n ~ Alsfrshaf1eu. ana - shxsl slsrs
81 eaea FeeiEsetAeaa 90 aiaszsAsNtsgn
whfeA wgN - aa5zsse3 ffpm tln@ -
sfa@ ~ nrrwrw - p~agiF esguissbt@ 80
.rtsufaun a. pa@ltla VIVA he arrivsi
~ sarsess So sfseala BE snte - r@la1
srn sesfrsrthna EnfN fnen ne aek
or tte neeessaFy patienne saerffes
$50 es-npmfmtaa ef shs asNxswN1.mg
! traces
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-22
U.S.. Must Cut Use
Of Wheat by One-Haf
America Consumed $4,000, 900 Bushels Monthly.
From Now Until Harves, Must Use
Only 2l,O0O,0OO.
RATION PER PERSON IS I. POUNDS
OF WHEAT PRODUCTS WEEKLY

Military Necessity Calls Greater ssersrs RereAned w~
Bread Must Be Mafnssfned-0ur Soldiers xmd
Sailars 20 Have Full Allowance
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
IS DICKSON SATISFIED?


Before atatement can be sc
copied here. i: a19st be supported
by local fAstlm0ay-~t.y the evidence
81 somsons residing Ia Dickson.
Statements from ankaowE people
Id remote places may be true, but
We cannot psoys them Here IL a
statement by Dickson resident,
J 7 Holley. ex-mayor and prop
u hotel, Main ST.. says, / had a
dead, aching feeling through my
back aud kidneys Beins on my
ieet 10 much liz what blame for
the cause Of NY trouble. | ached
all over and every time looked
around .ldewsys, ! would get dixsy.
My sidnsys dlin act right, either
| was advised TO .ry-i)oans kidney
Pills and got a boz al the Wyatt
Drug Ca. /, didn take Dosn y
Iona 10 cure ae and hssen, bad
return Of the trouble. | gladly
endorse thls remedy.
Pr,ss to-. at ali dealers. Don I.
simply ak tos kidney remedy 49,
Set Doan's Kidney pllls-~she same
that Mr. HoIley had. Foster Nil.
burn Co. Mrs Buffalo. \ y,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

] h STACY
MARY W. srORROW

Heiore r, J. Wsr%n, Justice II the
Peace NJ D.nksoa Caants.
la this cause, IT appears by stii'
iavn that the def. Mary ", spaf
row, ~ justly ,adsssef 10 the plain.
tiff, and 10 n0a resilient II tss
State, su that The ordinary pFnerss
~ law cannot be SERVED pta l,~f, and
original attachment hsviny hsrn
levied ON Der property aud rrtut4ed
10 nis, i: II thessiesr ordered tina,
publication be made In The ~, kson
Cssa,y Herald, = newspaper rnh-
hshed in Dickson Coan,y Tenn
ta tau. consecutive wvsks CON.
msndins the ssid Mary W spetow
10 appear before me at my niiIrs 10
Dickson. Tennessee en the l0sh
day IT July. 1918. aud make d.iensr
10 said suit. or IL will be proceeded
with FL par.s
Thi. June q. 1915
T. j. Warren, Justice 81 the Peace
II t.. Richardson. Au'y ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Register

0AhI.hh We ans Authorized ~ al,
a,,uRJv l.. /. oSAIet ~ yan itisse tuG
the ctticr @, Register y, DICKSON Coan'
~, subject 10 tie MI M toe voters 81
thr A0st.st es.~'t4ua, iai>
AMIR w ARE authorized u an.
ne4res T. H. NAAa ~ sAnlhlats
's the e;hcr Vi kcAssgeF, Subject 10 t6c
AL! NJ The QuNaacd yo;rys 81 TIE l9 ;
August rsecttua
DICKSON We arc q ,aonts1 81 sn.
aoante / Il nsA soa ~ a ,Anl,iste
tar Register Subject to Tbs w.al " The
qaall6ea yots,s At the August isis eleS
Aoa
FIELDER We are authorized a. AZ.
auanvv } " fses.ts ~ esa.isdAie tSv
re -<sS sion 10 tav etttr II keststf, Sub
Iet, ~ he 2aaaacj .utcts =. The AS.
ass WIS eieeloa,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Election Notice.

We. the Election Comm ssiouers
al Dickson County, hereby call an
election 10 DO bsld 90
THURSDAY AUG. lot 1918
between the hours Of = a. yu. and
. N. IN tie incorporated towns ol
Diek,en. Charlotte. White BIaa
Vsnieer, slayaen and Sylvia. Tor
the purpose II slectins one Jas,ics
oi the Peace ia each Of said tosns.
The following officer. have i.<eo
selected to rod said election
Q.ckson-A & Doaief, H Parrish
q W Wyuns. judges; Clyde Grassby
4 c Callun. clerts B A Clifton. re
esires.
CeGloss~--O r I.esch Hict-
erson. W II Butler, !95ses, Dick
Cmiew ] A Hiesvson. clerks. =
Dana say. rsesiva,
White BluE-Jarr~,, Howell jin
Jos.nsoc. Fred Caihey. Judges, Jin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Representative

MILLER W. ARE Authorized ~ NJ
u0unce IL. / ! Miller ~ a candid, =
tci tnc aiice Vi Representative ia ia.
Lower totGas ol tbs HeSt t.easrAA N
seinbiy. fnulary election Ass So
HALL. We Az authorized ~ Announce
/ y Hall ~ IA tsaitlAtc t1f the uEiies
vi K. ps.ssataGi,e 10 tie Lower House oi
the lsas General Assembly i'riuafJ
ysrs,s,a August LIS, AssA.
st HMif"itt We are authorized h.
.A4..,u4aas, 4. IT. ssshHussea, u !, -.
candidate iof tbs Office oi nepfvsehtstsst
Ia ka~ Laevr House vi the beat ',eaeta Al
Assegnbls fnAahiy election August isl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

Myst. Fred Rskst, clerks jim Al
bert, receiver,
vaaieer-A A Taylor d " iiaru'
h @ Donaldson. judges, { II Lett
wich, Clyde Powers. el.fks Oak,
Bull. receiver.
slavden--A Y srhmiitou. J "
Williams. ] II MeRall, judges. "
r Hlsdsos. u " fugasou. CLERKS
II X Howess. recsiver,
s,lsis u Perry. Tom lAtth.,
Jess l'owds, !adsrs, Gave Bunch,
|tiuss Mallory. CLERKS; II u M'il.tsn'
receiver
This iss day OF July 1919
X. II. sr0Ek. Chairman,
W b. WILLIAMS. s~cs.
I. e. Hki.BERG
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
County Court Clerk

GRAY W. AIe authogis,d % annouhee
/. +. ttsay ~ eaaitaAte for NonnsJ
Court CLERK. subject 10 the Will Vi the
uuai,hei voters Al l9l> AGsnst election
HARRIS We are authuTised Ia an
aounce McIy,n liarris ~ u candidate
10, the aHise vt Nounty Court lrtk, sui.
leet to tbs qualified voters NJ Tia August
AVIS elee liop, ...-............
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Big SURPRISE TO
MANY IN DICKSON,

People are surprised Al the IN
SLANT action oi simple buektbmr
bark, glyoerine. etc. ~ mixed Ia
Adle,.i,kA ONE SPOONFUL
tlusbes the ENTIRE hosrI tract VI
completely IL relieves ANY CASk
sour stomach, gas OF constipation
and pfeveat~ appendicitis Tbs
INSTANT. pleasant action Of Adler.
i.ka surprises both the doctors and
patients, II removes foul matter
which poisoned your stomach iol
months. Ci~mow Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Attorney General

BOW MAN, We arr authorized " an
bounce John Is bowman oi hanphfe3
Cuuaty ~ candidate .or reelection e
the ullles oi Distract Attotnas denesas "
The Ninth Judicial t,feuit, composed o'
sumner. NobeftsoB, Montgomery stss
AIT, iiuustun, UieAsun and humphreys
Election thursday, August lot, lsls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS


NICHOLS We afe aethorsxsi " al
Gounee /, u N.ehois, d Houston
County, toi fe.tisesplu ~ ste ofas* VI
State senator tsota he 2,stj senatorial
iJ,s,riet composed VI houstoa. sss~ait,
liamvhseyA aaI Dickson Couat'rs. fFi-
mafy sl.c t!on August 81, 1918.
RICE We are sAth0u2ei ~ announce
W. Kic., q! stewart eosaty. - .
Candidate iuI , ats ssGatot ltutA tbe I'D
Sshal0tlal ilstrlCt. fnEpfsrti u' tsatnssn.
Stewart, iianpa rys. and lbc@sou eoaa'
lles. Primary rieelloa, Aug /. 1919
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Sheriff

PETTY We srs Aata gtard - Anaeaa u
j, T. Petty - \ lAs4s4sse tas SAessG
sahlre a. shs qualified ,c&e-. ~ The AAS
ust esectsea.
MOORE, We aFc aGtaoEissi - an.
neunce Y, y, Moore - ! tasnNisdsse Zoe
Sher,a, sahiers ~ toe aaaI6sd roteFs IE
the eIectiea. August !, 1918.
MAXEy. We are authorized ,o aEa-
aecaee q. ". Nancy IS saads!sae
ies Shersa, seesecs - tie aasseed voa,
err ii the August eaecssoa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

Mrs. III. {, Rulings sHd htsls
siaaghtss. Mary Eliiahesh. ID Nash
Vile. are Tho guests oi her parents
N. and Mss. Wus. Diamond.
Tosnasir MstIoea. who Nv eAph0s
ed in Dayton. 0has. sises spestins
apver,ll days hers with relatives Alss
friends, has returned
MIR. and Mrs ] A. Clement re-
tarfxd 'rGeaSfay trum i~w @&s4
welt wilh relA,i7es 81 Aemlhis and
Candies.
Mr. AID Mrs Ea.os Jones' atisi
i~@ days wall nsrs tho guests u
Nr. and Mrs j. u. Jones, have
returned 10 their hoaas 10 Paris
Mr. l.. w. Siia and little son
Leslie If OF Amarillo. frxas, art
here Tor visit with ] b Bufx.s
aud daughter. Mics Nell, Aad 3Shei
relatives.
Mrs.. Eyes.tt MoTgaa, Who has
been tho gurs, OF her mother, Mrs.
Maggie Doll. and other relatives ausi
friends returned TO her home IN
Memphis. sunday
Master Msl.saa Nilsson, wha has
been here iH -on. ssveral months
the sues. u his sister. Mrs Ii HI.
SELF. lil Tuesday lar hls home At
Lakeland. Fla.
II. h. Sewhsfry and family have
moved b D0ly. toe the remainder
oi the summer Mr. Ne~psf,y IL
engaged in the timber business Al
that place
A II Hall. young iatmer who
te-.des near White iiiuh receetly
sold more than ibl head oi hn.
h0R+' v irfI att average ~etght II ~
pounds tie realised .ome thing
iieaf $+.isxi ifx tho tanrA.
Mrs, John Taylor aud daughters,
Mildred and Helen, ui Birmingham
Ala. spent the week end here the
guest. II Mrs EVE faylr They
vent 20 White Auf' Sunday nigh,
to visit relatives before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. swank enter
tanned at dinner. Tuesday al their
home on Center ave. Seated ii the
table we're Mr.. and Mra. ID |.
swsnk Mis-. Mary Spieer, OF Paris.
Mrs fini- Rogers. al Memphis and
Miss Edith Badge
Me.dames Ray ShemwslI and
Buchanan Grgshy entertained shout
twenty u the Younger set II the
formers bone n.Church street
Monday evening" from y 10 IL IN
honor oi their house guests Misses
Christine Talley and Ruby Clogs.
II Paris Music sud rock wsfe the
features ot the evening. alter which
4 delightful Ice course was sarved.
I, J Cage. through his agents,
.nrns.. il, SsshNjha sold biz.
farm one mile west OF iliokson las,
Monday a, public auction. The
farm which consisted OF a50 acres.
was subdivided into ema tracts.
The r-sitience. together with about
~ acres was bought by PITT HeDsIre
al $500 per acre The proceeds
u the sae were about ! 100.
A letter from Russell Robertson.
~ho was among the Dickson county
boys ,hat went "a Camp Buell..
Lexington. Ny, t~o months ago,
IN recent letter, Gays 2SS II
the iu Tennessee Volunteers for
technical training at University N
kentucky. have len Camp hueli-
Tor some pnint IN Marylsnd, among
sDiom s-r~ ,Ssrat. A w W4isey.'
carpenter, Paul Frazier and h, d
Rlhb, hlscksmith. Patrick Kennedy
and Johnnie Mulloy auto msthln.
ists. from Dickson County, Rue
sell ls ia .he electrical engineers
corps ana viii l.ave Camp Buell.
next Saturday 10, some po,rt near
Boston Mass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Circuit Court Clerk

KkON Nl\O, We At. authorised tu ali
aoancr t.. ! tro~atas. I the loSh Ihs-
.s,et, ~ candidate iJr fic,at .ouri
liysA, sublsvt 10 the vii vi the qualified
voters at the t1l> August election.
WHITE " lie ast Aalnat.sed To anpouaes
If. White A. a candidate tpF toe vi
Gye pt Gl,vali tpUtl Gers, sahisSt - ths
4lial,tie,s y0tvrsag tns AasaY1t4Sis, e8s%'
haA,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

B.wn. to Mr., aud Mrs. Rose
Sielsol- III ksntoa. Saturday. July
9Th. q daughter. Mis-, Nichols was
tarenssly Miss Gertrude Sinclair.
who resided here With her sister,
Mrs u " Cailan, prior to her
marriage.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

Esa, T J Browning Was here
Monday,
Miss Mildred Twomey il visiting
relatives at Tp,iys
Mrs. ID II. Resaley returne
Wednesday from Attioa Ind
Edwin Walker IL spending sever.
al days at Dawson Springs, rs,
II Arnold spent several dsys last
week ia Psducsh, Ny, on business.
Little Ms# Mary StanAeld OF
i.yles. is here the guest 81 Louis .
Bryan
Miss Mshie Roth /. Visiting At
Naneer the CUES, oi Mira Edna
Schmitton
Mrs. Lyman {, Gum, OF Nash.
willie. is here the guest OF her son,
], Boyd Gum, and vile.
Kathryn Fsy,a' has rsturned from
Nashville. where she has been visit,
my Miss Robbie fxell
Mise. ihersa and EVELYN Glow
have re;urned !rnm visit with yeia,
uv,s At White Oak faia,
William White. Il Nashville. Mas
the sa--t al h.- parents Mt. and
Mrs A, l., White sunday
Mr and Mrs Eus.n,- Af-ap IL
Nashville. spent the Fourth bery
the guests oi Mrs ] NJ Asklns.
Mrs II W Rldinss and dsush.
e,. Mrs Frederick H plemrr. afs
At Red Boiling SPRING.
Mr. f. J Caldwell snd Miss
Matte Csld~~Il. ot While Oak
Stat. spent Monday here.
Master Moody tullum, ~ entire
vile, has been spending les days
arrr. with relatives
Mrs W l.. holland and daush.
.srs, Misses Myrtle and MstIoris oi
Route 4 we're he~ Wednesday.
Miss l)sisy Gum, Of Nashville
IS IN expected visitor 4. the home
II Mr., and Mrs j Rnyd Gann the
latter part o! the week,
Mrs. Will Lakewood. after a fsw
iays yisi, here with relatives and
nisnds. has returned to her home
al Carlisle.
Mrs. J r Petty and sona al Cart.
IRA Creek. are here the lsuesss Of
aer parents, Mr. and Mrs, j. T.
fai,en.
EIber. Adeock. who il employed
!, Aliens Greek, spent the Fourth
here with his psrents, Mr. aud Mrs
" II Adeock.
Captain CIssg-u Fry. a come
pom, ia Washington, spent several
days las, seek here The guest 81 !.
4, Ryan aud family.
Miss katherine Minich. oi Nash.
vila, IS the saes, Of he' aaas. Mrs
Geo Leckhart. aud other relatives
and .risnds.
Mn, I'D, S,annH and daughter.
Miss Kalherine. Of Jackson. sre tie
guests ef Mr.. AID Mrs, ID. T. Piaker.
tos.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Circuit judge

COOK We aie authorized to announce
" l.. Cook a. a eandptats iot re-esrt
tloa " the office oi Judge VI tar Ninth
JadidiaI C,itGiI. tomposed IN thu toia'
tles OF Samnet. Eoheltsoa, Montgomery
stewart. Houston. ptsAso'' aud hampi''
fcYs tieItin0 ihufsday, August /, 1913
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Trustee

" Z hty Ass ta8siijAts .ur r>-siea-
tasa 10 the oti,es II lug,sev, s4bIee. IL
the voter. NJ the August Isl, slettioa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
County judge

FRAZIER ", Hs aathanacd 10 All
bounce Drank isaaier ~ candidate
iot the office vi county Judge, sahieet Ia
the w,li III the QuahneI ,0tsr Al the
4sts Ausast elrctaon,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

MEt.AlS We are authorised to an
uouare ]. T. Neeins as eandidats los
the office VI county Ju'iac, SUBJECT to
tuv will 81 Chs quahAsd voters nj TIE
August election, iylS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Disbursements.

Total so,5.s07
I. $, IL. HoSess.aa, TEessaref Ea ssse
Te~rn Il DAcs~sa. Terar.~ee. -.ss. cash
n dee kor~ NJ as~ tia, ~ skov. ststs-
,aers, i. tvse aari correct 10 he hess III rns
tse~ledss sa3 tsea<s.
5. {. ROBERTSON
Trsassres
SsAsefAkea AID s-rxa to sssstrs Er, tbs,
.Ae Is day q JAY. 1878
n. |. ERASEY. ,scsasy l,shlas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
Read H. Dry Goods
Co. 5 ad. Ii wiN pay
you TO buy non.
Patriot the 4ire Tor sRierisin meat
no. ee3O- t
~. -.
Report Of the Condition Of The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Al Diehsoa close ~ Bu.,a< June
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
4O67i
YANKS PILE THE HUN
DEAD HIGH IN Rig FIGHT

London, Oct. New details OF
the story Of the breaking OF the Hin
denburg line between Cambral and
st. Quentin are given In accounts OF
the fight received from British
The representative
after referring to the Canadian. Brit
ish, Australian and New Zealand di-
visions as units whose daily life
was heavy fighting" says:
Other divisions had as hard fight
ing and as glorious a triumph. The
Americans also broke through the
Hindenburg line. Allied airmen had
photographed every tunnel mouth
and every surface feature at low al
titudes and these photographs were
carried into action by the American
officers as they advanced through
the mist
The heat and confusion of the
battle robbed the gallant Americans
OF some OF their proper reward. II
was not until yesterday that II wa'
seen how much the Americans haC
done. Never have the Germans beer
seen in such thick swaths of deaC
as along the course the American
traversed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

The assigning of few socialists and
peace advocates to positions Of re-
stricted power is blind pure and
simple, a ruse designed by the kaiser
to save the face of royalty. Not un-
til the huge guns OF Pershing blasts
the NAV OF militarism and obliter-
ates tyranny and autocracy can a
permanent peace be established,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
NEW TODAY

W WANTED-Thoroughly experienced
and reliable man. to take charge
OF a young orchard and vinyard
OF about 80 acres located near
Merlin. Trees are from one to
FIVE years old. Applicant must
have had practical experience in
fruit growing. the proper pruning,
spraying and diseases OF trees,
and must know the difference be-
tween borer and a canary bird.
References must be high order
as owner is new resident. Phone
or call Tuesday only, Room 230,
New Josephine Hotel So
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07
HOOK IS THROWN INTO
ANOTHER BOOZE WAGON

Following closely on the heels Of
yesterdays booze seizure, Sheriff
Quine and Deputy Sheriff Rafferty,
way-laid at the very edge of town to-
day at noon. Cadillac, loaded to
the guards with a cargo of 303
quarts of Golden Wedding whiskey
and rs pints of brand labeled "old
So" a cargo, which, laid down in
Portland would bring around $4,000
cash to the owners. In the machine
were found four license cards in ad-
dition to the one attached to the car.
Two OF these tags were Oregon Ii
censes and two California, both bear
ling 1918 dating. The machine was
manned by two fellows carrying reg
istration cards, bearing the names
| of Alfred Edward Lloyd and George
Washington Rutledge, both Of
Portland. Lloyd, the owner OF the
car, had received deferred cfassifi-
cation by local board No. 3, OF Port
land, because he had a dependent
wife and two. children.
He claims to have stopped in
Grants Pass yesterday on his way to
|. California, and there met a fellow
named Johnson, from whom he Sc
cured the booze, in the woods about
three miles south of that city. Lloyd
says that he paid $50 case for the
stuff and since there were 27 cases
' the entire lot cost him almost $4,000
: He says that he met with Rutledgt
about & O'Clock in the evening anC
that they left that city at this
morning. Rutledge, who comes un
S der the next draft, says that he hat
t no knowledge Of the character of thu
T load carried by Lloyd and when ask
ed to ride to Portland with him
readily consented. lie admits, now
i ever. that he knew Lloyd befor
b in Portland, having met him in
5 lumber camp some time ago. Rut
g ledge says that he was in Grant
q Pass trying to arrange timber sal
for w. B. Cobb, a wealthy lumber
man Of Portland, who owns a quar-
II ter section of timber land betweel
8 Coos and Douglas counties. Hi
g business was with a fellow name
a Huntley. who was out Of town OF
his arrival and he says that he wa
agreeable to an opportunity to sc
a free ride back to Portland. Al
'e though Rutledge says that he kne'
,e nothing Of the character Of the loa
II, he was riding with, he could no
have remained in ignorance Ions
- with the odor exuding from the we
n filled tonneau. The bottles wer
s. Systematically packed, although nc
n. in cases. In one OF the pockets !
- the front seat, was a half empt
whiskey bottle.--lRoseburg News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-07

Il have decided" says the kaiser
ito once again offer peace to the
enemy" Very considerate OF you,
Bill, but you must have your fire
bath yet; you have befouled yourself
to such an extent that even the con-
suming fires OF hell cannot cleanse
your soul.