davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Ed Bynum and Carrie Williams.
Robt. Storey and Eula Dyer.
w. L. McMahan and Annie Kirk.
Willie McMahan. and Stella Brad
en-.
Jessie Williams and Pearl Stotts.
Turney Cleaves and Oracle Green.
Joe M. Edwards and Eloise Hol-
loway.
COLoRED.
w. D. Caldwell and Mamie May
Herring.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-19

acted business in Crystal last Mon
day.
Rv. Carney will fill his regular
appointment at Fremont Christian
Church next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

satisfactory esaAitiea q most Of The
ranges, conbine 70 make The outlook
unusually promishg. according 70
Mr. Helnenan.
TAe cattle Increase. based On q.
eAeaee reports fron % markets and
epverins tie first fivs months Of the
ysar. b l3.I pr cent over the corrss-
pondias period Of 1917. Officials Of
ths organisation ~ that late reports
indicate that the increase OF S.S7i..
900 hogs estimated January I. By the
department Of agriculture will b far
and sheep receipts for the
first five months Increased Ss7.SS7.
or g. per cent over the sams period
Of 1917. TIE western lamb increase
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

Chicago, July l6.---The American
livestock situation. as viewed BY the
National Livestock exchange, after .
survey Of the conditions at the 60 big
markets and the great producins
areas. never was brighter from the
standpoint OF the producer, and the
consumer. on the other hand. need
have little fear Of increased prices
during the fall and winter. In fact.
Q sllght reduction In beef prices may
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
rHE DETERMINATION OF
0AlH BlRDO PREDICTED

SPOKANE. July le.-Extsfmination
Of game birds b forsssea By Joseph
0einsls. deputy state game warden.
unless prompt steps are taken for
their protection. He says:
MANY years ago hunters killed
millions Of game birds each season.
Today one may travel from coast 70
eoast without - much - seeing some
Of the we'll kaown game birds. Shall
he birds " have LETT suffer The
same untimely tate?
We have . few Who call them.
solves sportsmea who still encourage
he baekvoodsDen and farmers 70
kin game birds and game animals for
commercial purposes at oil seasons Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH EAl1A E&1oons

alone. Nr. AsinsnaAn fsekons. Win
b 100000 had Svsr lest year.
Establishmsnt oi chipping soaSs'
which make . fivs-1ay market. lonG
sought shipper. AMI slininatss the
Monday market "sluts" that former
y caused wide price swinss tessthsr
with the bureau .os nsrksts' Fssesut
action IN taking over the work Of
handling estimated rscsipts. have
been big factors IN stimulating conf
dencs Of the producers. Ar. Hsins'
mann declares. The licensing ~.
TEN. effective July IS. under which
packers will operate. also had a. "a.
courasins effect upou producsrs. hs
says.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
Warm Weather Suggestions
It's Going to Be Hot!
Get Some
Cool, Thin
Underclothes

We haven't sesD ~ really ~ M.
tiser ~ wais IN ths wiSs ~ ~
lust Of The flannel blanksls away =
moth balls and begins talking absse
how mnch bsttsr naEasod ths ehlld.
scn would b u yea0 oaly bsy -
electric fan! The tine's coming Wheo
10 maksshift viii d aad yoaI wish
y0u lad soase extra tAln. eglsa Ghest
eatya cool undsgeloGhso - ~ q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
Livestock Situation
Was Never Brighter

be expected BY winter. while porh
and mutton prices probably viii 90
little change. In the opinion Of Q. D.
Heinemann. secretary OF the q.
change.
The splendid response 70 the GOV.
ernment's request for increased pro.
duction. the phenomenal reduction n
losses from preventabls disease. war
measures for the producers protse.
tion. improved railroad service. -.
pecially to western markets, and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

Paris. July 1S.-AAti-eisaroG -.
formers would GET scant considora-
tion from the medical eorps Of the
DATED States army. according 70 ma.
major surgeons stationed II hospitals
along the front. soms Of whom ~
that the eisarst produces . rslaxatios
Of the wounded and the men just out
OF the trsnehss that no medicine
could possibly produce
II have sssa men haInA h. n
strstehsfa - -sexyJsfins In On their
festS VIII their faees eontortsd. show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
WOMEN PHONE
THEIR ORDERS
/. IN EARLIER

4 number Of the women Of Ixis-
n,ath Fails have responded to tho plea
cf the groscrs 10 do their sho. ping
st sn earlier hour than before. &C.
eordins to recent reports. THIS is
extremely gratifying 10 the various
merchants. % their capacity is taxed
70 the utmost In these days Of labor
shortage. to keep their busineis run.
ting With the fullest cooperation OF
the public. When orders are phoned
u early In the day they can be made
ready. for delivery 20 that the clerks
are not kept late after hours putting
then W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
the year By purchasins game from

the year By purchasing game nom
them.
THE closed season laws are the
most important Of all. They protect
the birds. animals and fbh durias
and after breeding psriods. The kil.
ling OF the female during such timss
means the loss OF an entire family.
Besides. all breeding animals and cor.
tainly their young. are practically
dsfsneslsss and need all the protse.
tion man can give them"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
Cigarettes Wonderful
Comfort to Soldiers

ING either physical pain or mental
strain from their grim sxpsrisuees
In the trenches. relax. smile aad ast
for somsthing 70 eat after hav
ING Q whiff Of . eisarst." said . sus.
gson In charge Of . casualty elsariaO
station.
The effect Of the eisaS0t 10 Woa.
derful. Il certainly b not medicinal
for the action 70 too quick ~ soon
a the lads take their first 'whifr
tfey SeeM JUUa-aad relieved Of their
agony"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

Mr.. ana Mss. o. Hsivsrsos len 70.
day for their homo in Les Angeles.
after . two months visit with their
daughter. Mr.. J. z. swansea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

NEW BOY ARRIVES
An eight and . half pound boy vas
born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. e. .. veaeh, -.
terday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

Before the fire. get . hay insur.
aAce policy from Chilcote. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
n PAYS TO INVESTIGATE

Before buying life insurance II will
cost you nothing TO find out what A
Leading American Co. has TO offer.
Sss Geo. c. Uirich. District Manager
Ne Mutual Life Of N. Y. lG.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

Big dance at Pavilion Wednesday
ol8os. 16-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

Red Seal dry batteries at Telf0rd
bros. garage. l5.tf
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
Dress Cool For Health

SITS comehot weather. Are you ready provided
Ewh garments inner and you have would
be comfortable we not Fogel& you
every article need and what furnish you all
Summer things the Styles that you will
not only feel well, but also look WELL
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01

an insult to every patriot, living or
dead. in the ranks of our Allies or Of
our own countrymen, who has given
his life to shield the mankind from the
fury of the Hun will we fear once more
be urged from both these high official
quarters-in Washington, for politicsl
reasons, in Rome, tor love of Austria
as faithful son Of the Church.
These continued murders Of the in
nocents" will only make the whole
civilized world the more resolute to
stamp out forever every vestige of this
damnable spirit of hell that SO ruthless
" sheds blood for the mere love of it.
Indeed, if a proper requital be made
for all this brutal villainy, the Kaiser,
his sons, Won Turpitz. Hindenburg,
Ludendorff and a few more leaders,
will be hung like the mad ours they
really are.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01

Wheat growers in all the Australian
states are greatly concerned about the
prospects of disposing Of future crops.
The state ministers of Victoria and
New South Wales have suggested that
farmers should take up stock raising
in preference to wheat growing, as be-
ing more profitable, since cereals were
accommodating at great rate for lack
Of shipping, and the British govern
ment had not disclosed whether 1t
would purchase this years harvest or
not. Professor LEROY, who was sent
to Australia by the British government,
told the farmers at conference re-
Gently that he could guarantee that the
wheat would stack safely for five years:
and begged them still to cultivate it.
The farmers decision will depend up
on whether Great Britain undertakes
to buy the crops garnered during the
war, even though they cannot be car
ried overseas owing to shortage OF
shipping.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
A REVISED "cHARITY."


Many famous master has painted
Charity as beautiful and tender f1s-
ure whose flowing robes shelter the
children of distress. In these days OF
q liberal hearted public and thousand
and one collections for so-called war
sufferers, however, 1t is Charity her
self who needs protection, says Chris
tan Science Monitor. Professional
patriots" have been making hay In
New York while the sun Of publicity
gullibility was shining, but they Will
not be pleased at that city's determi-
nation to put down false war-charity
organizations. Paris, Chicago. and
London had SO many of these appa-
rently tender-hearted organizers OF
subscription funds that legislation
stepped in and wiped them out OF ex-
istence. New Workers who prosper by
the capitalization of the worlds mis-
fortunes may now look forward to lean
er days, and some artist, taking. the
hint, may paint a revised Charity
whose robes, thanks to q modern Mich
ael with q flaming sword, no longer
cover a multitude of sins.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01

It's all right to boom the sheep in
dustry; but lovers Of the dog are like
~ to object to the effort to encourage
sheep raisf+g by waging a war Of ex-
tinction upon the dog. In all the pre-
vi0us history of the world the dog has
existed alongside Of the sheep. The
shepherd dog has guarded the sheep
from the wolf, besides warning his
master against prowling thieves and
barking to wake him when the house
was on fire. At the present moment
the dog is useful In war, says Milwau-
kee Wisconsin. II is the unframed
dog that kills sheep, and for the sheep
killing dog his owner should be held
responsible.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
MORE HUN MFAMlES

IF in the already overlooking cup Of
= Germany's infamy there remain
room for one bloody drop more. their
deliberate bombing of nest of hospi-
tails behind the Allies lines, butchering
100 Red Cross nurses and badly wound
ed soldiers, will furnish it.
Since the commission of this cruel
act, this Hun religion called ''Kultur"
has prompted its brave aviators to
make two like attempts upon American
hospitals, and some Hun hospital devils
to cut out the tongues of wounded
American prisoners. Of course. these
chivalrous Hun warriors are keeping up
their aerial bombardment of French
and English towns that slay scores of
women and children.
These innumerable outrages contin-
ued now for nearly four years, will
make, it impossible, when the Allies
shall at last come to consider the pun
ishment due the Han Outlaw, for any
fool pacifcist to renew the silly de-
.mands of q peace without victory
mo indemnities," etc., which shameful
peace at-any- price" sentiments were
heard only q short while ago in high
official circles in Washington. and on
the lips Of the exalted "pfisoner Of the
Vatican"
Yet this weak foelishness, (which is
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01

Under the provisions of an edict is
sued by President Carranza, it is re-
ported, q head tax Of eight dollars,
American gold, will be imposed upon
all persons leaving Mexico to enter the
Upited States. The head tax collected
from persons entering Mexico is %
cents. TheEe are many who will con-
cede that it's worth good deal more
to get out Of Mexico than to get into
It, conditions in that country being
pwhat they are at the present time.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01

New conditions are bringing in
strange customs. Gotham street car
conductoresses when n the cars not
on duty, are ordered to give their seats
up to passengers. A husky young man.
IN every way fit for the trenches, will
now be put to the embarrassment Of
having a trim and good-looking young
woman rising to ask him sweetly IL he
will not take her seat.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
Fine Hosiery

We are headquarters for
first Class Hosiery in silk, Isle
or cotton and in numerous
colors. Heavy stocks in the
leading brands such as BLACK
Cat," "Onyx," "Linen Wear"
etc., for ladies, gentlemen and
children. All prices.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01

II the statement Of Dutch profes.
sor is true that in every Prussiap regi-
ment he found non-commissioned Off
GERS who believed they were fighting
against the Emperor Napoleon, the
power Of the government to hoodwink
the people and lead them around any
where by the nose, is fully explained.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01

There are heavy penalties for at
tempts to send articles on the con-
served list out Of the country. For
this reason care should be exercised
BY people dispatching presents by par
eel post as well as by merchants fill
ing orders In the same way.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
RICH SLACKERS

ALL war workers agree that those
II able to do most, are often found
doing least, both in work and in money,
to win this war.
The middle classes, men and women
OF moderate means; the great toiling
multitudes in shops and factories, are
doing and giving more in proportion to
their means than many of the very rich.
especially that contemplate class whose
interests selfishly center in self, known
as the idle rich.'
E. T. Stotesbury, the well-known
Philadelphia banker. president of the
War Welfare Council, severely arraigns
certain very wealthy persons there who
are dishonorably lodging their patriotic
duties in this great national crisis.
1T is shame-they can we'll afford
to give but they hold back from this
worthy cause. They should be made to
give. These persons never work; they've
had their money left to them. We
should use our power to make them
give"
This sarcastic Characterization of the
idle rich," often composed Of persons
who have inherited their wealth, or
gotten it from the fat perquisites Of
office. is true of every state, city and
town. A blind man with one ear open
could discover few cases of the like
right in our own town and neighborhood.
The fear of scornfui public opinion;
the lash of indignant criticism; the con-
temptuous curl of the lip-these are
often competing causes for stingy
slackers to give whom no amount OF
pitiful appeal or patriotic argument
would bulge an inch.
To this end we suggest that the Red
Cross givings be published with donors
name and amount given. This is being
done in Philadelphia, Wilmington and
elsewhere. This course will smoke out
the rich slackers and set them in the
stocks till the public floutings drive them
in shame-faced self-defence to loosen
up their tight-wads.
To the eternal credit Of ouro state,
however, this reproach needs far less to
be uttered here than in the Keystone
State, Delaware having earned the daz.
cling prominence Of exceeding her as.
signed quota over four fold in the
superb total Of 81, $50, 900!
Middletown and vicinage have dis.
closed q record quite in keeping with
the state's-$1O, 334.15!
Yet to route out even the few well-to.
do slackers, publicity is the remedy,
and we again recommend its use. The
Transcript therefore offers to form q
RED CROSS HONOR ROLL showing
the names of all donors and the amounts
of their contributions.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01

Epidemics of typhus and other dis
eases reported from different parts Of
Russia are the outcome Of starvation
and general decentralization. There
Is fear that the situation will not be-
gin to grow better until after it has
been considerably worse.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01

\ American resources and inventions
have opposed the unsuitable ship to
the deadly submarine. AS fast as the
Hun brings his irresistible force to
bear. American ingenuity ntoduaes IN
imlnoynble Obstacle. 49,
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
HOTEL CHANNELL
Illinois and Pacific AYES. "
Atlantic City, N. J.


is situated in the heart Of the lpost
fashionable part of Atlantic City. 1t ia
centrally located and is midway be-
tween all stations and within stones
throw of the largest concrete II story
resort hotel in the world.
Reasonable Rates. Open surround
ings. Rates 200 up.
Hotel CHANNEL has a Beach Front
View, with a capacity of $50. Steam
heat, running water, and private baths.
The hotel has undergone extensive
repairs and renovation during the past
winter with more private baths and
running water. It is one of the best
modern Price Family Hotels in the
City noted for its excellent table and
best of service. American and Euro
pean. -:
Doors and windows screened in sum-
Mer. Bathing allowed from the hotel.
Write for booklet to get terms for
this season. Yours Respectfully, ~
A. C. CHANNELL,
Owner and Prog.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-01
Summer Millinery

Big opportunity to get
fine Millinery way down! Our
whole stock of Summer Mill
merry has been reduced ONE
THIRD This, following onr
usual custom to begin early
clearing out one seasons stock
for the next
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. 594. A large fine blue
grass farm. Well improved, splendid
ly adapted to Stock Raising and
rich agricultural farm; 800 acres To-
Gated three miles from Spring Hill.
The pike runs through the farm divid.
ing it into two $50 acre tracts. making
two farms, with improvements and
water, and about an equal number OF
acres In cultivation and in blue grass
ON both sides of the pike.
The land all lies level and is rich
and in high state of cultivation
About 100 acres of the prettiest blue
grass in Maury county; 200 acres I'M
der the pillow. This is said to he one
of the best watered and best fenced
farms In the county. This farm has
splendid set of improvements; large
eight room residence, equipped win
complete bath, hot and cold water ana
sewerage two tenant houses, three
large barns, one silo two wells and
four springs and orchard. The price
is $3.50 per acre. Terms one hall
cash, the balance due in ten years,
like an insurance loan. If you want
one of the best farms in Maury county
see this one at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No 533. 365 acres. . miles
from Columbia. located in the best
neighborhood in the best blue grass
section of Maury county. IL miles TO
railroad station. 500 acres under the
pillow, balance in open blue grass wood
lots now. The land all lies practically
level, no hills, no rocks, no guilios,
no grades. Splendid water, good
fencing, large new barn, splendid CO.
Jonial residence, 8 room two stories.
improvements in splendid repair.
Price $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. ST.. It's acres, ~ miles
from Mt. Pleasant on pike, 100 acres
in cultivation, balance in beautiful
blue grass front lawn, splendid S-room
residence, good barn, 2 tenant houses,
Earn, good fencing, good stock water.
Price $1C0 per acre. Terms, easy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. 565. 236 acres miles
from Columbia; rs acres finest blue
grass with running spring branch,
balance all level in cultivation, 10
acres river bottom, room residences,
newly painted, 3 barns, tenant
houses, orchard. Price s1Go per acre
Terms, $4,000 cash, payments of ST.
900 each and assume $4,000 loan due
in ten years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. 542 200 acres, IL miles
from Columbia on good road; $50
acres in cultivation, balance in tim
ber 40 acres in corn; 80 acres in
wheat, 40 acres in rye; seven room
residence, two tenant houses, two
barns, one silo, twenty springs, small
orchard, water in house and barn.
Price $4,000. Terms, onethird cash,
balance in /, and years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. 523. rs acres, eight
miles from Columbia. Good pike, fS
acres in cultivation, balance in blue
grass. Five room residence. tarn,
one well, three springs. Price So 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. 500. 270 acres. ten miles
from Columbia, fronting best pike;
railway station and village at corner
of farm. This farm is all rich creek
bottom land; will produce ten barrels
of corn per year. Land in fine state
Of cultivation; $50 acres under the
pillow, balance in grass lots. AT pres
emit, about so acres in red clover, 40
acres prepared for wheat, balance in
corn: six-room residence, with run.
ming water, three barns, two silos,
three tenant houses. Price, $3.50 per
acre. Terms, $4,000 cash, assume
$4,000 loan, balance $4,000 per year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No 572. 126 acres, located 8
miles from Columbia; 40 acres in cul-
tivation, balance in grass; Groom res
idence, l tenant house, 2 barns, smoke
house, garage, springs, plenty run
ming water. Price $4,000. Terms,
$4,000 cash, balance in equal annual
payments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. sos. 6S acres, mile to
railway station, about so acres in cul-
tivation, balance in grass, barn, tenant
house, Z room residence, spring, l
we'll. Price $4,000, terms one-third
cash, balance 1, and years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No $40 500 acres, miles
fro mNashville, on good pike. 100
acres in cultivation, balance in hlI
land, some splendid saw timber, very
fine water, z room residence, large
barn and tenant house, all in bad re-
pair Price $50 per acre. Will take
one-half in exchange property, balance
ON Is years time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. SAT. 191 acres, 21s miles
from Culleoka, 125 acres in cuitiya-
ton, balance in grass and timber: Z
room, 2 story residence in splendid re-
pair 2 tenant houses, 1 barn, l welt,
springs, good orchard, plenty running
water. Price S2100O. Terms, $4,000
to $4,000 cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. 5SS. $50 acres, 51s miles
from Columbia, fronting pike; railway
station at corner of farm; 100 acres
rich land in culivation; so acres beau
tiful bluegrass; splendidly watered
and fenced; six-room residence on
beautiful elevation, with large trees,
large barn. Price, $3.50 per acre.
Terms. small cash payment, assume
long time loan; balance $4,000 per
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. $50, 500 acres, ten miles
from Columbia, on Duck river. $50
acres rich land in cultivation, balance
in timber and grass. Entire farm
fenced and cross fenced with new
woven wire and cedar posts, large
barns Price $6666 per acre. Terms
very easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. 529. 300 acres, $50 acres
in cultivation, balance in timber and
grass, small orchard, 5 springs, new
barn, / 3-room house, / 4-room house.
Price $4,000, $4,000 cash, balance IN
/, 2 and years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. 500. 80 acres, " mile
from Thompson station, S. acres in
cultivation, balance in grass, good
barn, tenant house, room residence,
splendid water, fine location. Price
$1,000, $4,000 cash, balance in 1, and
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Farm No. SIS. 3271s acres, located
8 miles from Columbia on good pike;
$50 acres in cultivation, balance in
blue grass, good fencing, splendid
stock water broom residence, ten
ant house, barn, l spring pond, two
big corn cribs, grainary, dairy house
smoke house Price $4,000.