davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
QuakerS Lift War Ban

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Quakerdom,
for the first time in its existence, has
abandoned the practice of excommuni-
cation of members from the sect who
participate in war, according to w. w.
Comfort, president of Haverford college,
today Many Quakers are serving as
ambulance drivers and in reconstruct
ton units, he said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
Major A. P. Gardner,
Former Congressman,
Is Dying at Wheeler

MACON, Ga, Jan. 14.-Major A. p.
Gardner former congressman from Mas
sachusetts. who resigned when war was
declared to enter the ranks, is in a dy-
ing condition at Camp Wheeler today
from pneumonia
When war was declared Major Card
ner Immediately resigned his seat in
Congress and entered the army. He was
made a colonel, but six weeks ago was
given the rank of major at his own -e-
quest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15

Washington to points west failed 20 per
cent of the time during the last four
months TO make connections; and the
principal mail train bttween New
York and Chicago failed II times In its
southwest connections during three
months and 81 times in northwest con-
nectionS"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
MONDAYS ORDERS EXHAUST CITY COAL SUPPLY
600 600 Germans Released for West Front by Russia

C =2$=
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-11

ihciinss, would apply the same rates
~ n the 400 per sesnt sons. .provid-
Ing ahippiAe intsfssts would agree 70
adopt the so-callsd western classi.
fication, .by which articles are group
Cd Into various classes. II these in
tsrestsl prefer to retain the sxisting
Southeastern classification. special
scale would bs applied. which can not
be compared In terms Of percentages
with the standard scale. A. an indi.
cation Of what this scale would be.
however. these charges may be cited
for hauling 100 pounds: First class
es cents; second class. So cents; third
class, So; fourth, ~: fifth. 3S; sixth,
30: class A. -; B. -; G. 10; and d.
II.
The proposed zone scales would
apply to both interstate and inter.
state shipments. and consequently
would suppisnt the district class rate
scales now enforced by many state
utilities commissions. The new rates
would not apply. however. 70 ship
nsnts between sones. Existing sched-
ules would cover these.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-11

Department e the lnterlor. Unitsd
Ascsey. Orceoa. 0etober Is. 1915
Proposals. VIII - resolved at the once
/ oe the above nimed Agency uIAil
o'clock p. D.. November rs. 1913. Tor
the furnishing Of horses. mares and
bseeding cattle. hogs aud sheep. laid
stock b TO ~ purchased tor the Klam-
eth Indians o. the klamath Reserve
tion. state Of Oregon. The right h
reserved 20 reject any and al blds.
70 accept any part and reject the 9th.
y and 70 waive technical doeDets -
The Interests Of the Service nay re-
eeirs. There viii b purehassa -
CATTLE
h and : year old heilers. approxi-
mately 1000 TO l,30o head.
TO Z year old helfers. spproxi.
mately 200 to 400 head.
Mitch cows. not over I years old.
approximately 8 hssd:
Good young breeding ewes. approx
imatsly $50 head. l1I
~ HOGS
Brood sows, 3. f
\ Pigs. approximately 10 head.
N HORoH0
osldinss. weight 400 to 1900, 8
to Z yeAro old. spans.
0eldings. weight 1900 to 1900, e
70 Z yearo old. 10 spans. 4
Mares. good brood and work stock.
A!0o TO l.soo pounds. 8 to Z years
No mcmbes q Congress tse Stat.
!Iool. agent or employee OF the
t]hited states Government (lo Stat.
fset o. ii.dissetE. IA i tSs ssssi:Siss s; Of of
Sesperssica dsslsiss q Sd o. any Q: Q:
Z e TIE above menttoned stock. win
~ furnished Information o. applica.
ion 70 the euperlntendent of the
lanash lnolaA eeApol. klamath
comni ipaieses & jndiss r isiys.
J. II. Mort, 6Ss@lai ospsrsises { n.
D. Assasv. ! 9,s6ss,a
Z fA = X -,.s---- NJ Ss - s. - I. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-11

WOxlCU ~ CDSuDs3UotD
In the County Ceustsne tAs eeats u
osssos. Or Tor he cSsAs' q k'an'
In the Mater Of IN Estate Of ALMA
3. Alexander. Deeeased.
Notiee = hereby givea that The IN.
dorsignod hes boep daily appointed
administyator Of the above ontItled
estate. and has duly qualified ~ such.
All pessons having claims against
the said estate will present them 70
the uudessignea ct the Once Of II. u.
Naming. attorney at law. E0omis
building, klamath Fails, Oregon.
whieh q the place the undessignsd
hes ehosea 70 transact the business OF
the sald estate. 'Hef-
That all claims shall b properly
vesiAed. toGethes with vouchers at
tsehed. ed mus - preeoated within
stx meaths fsen the dete Of this
Done q Klamath valjs. Oregon.
this 91st 1ay oe October. 1913.
\. Z. ALEXANDER,
Admtnlstsatoe Of the ugtato oe Alma
Z 3. Alexander, Deeeeeed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-11

what Is right and in the public inter.
est may prevail"
The new, scales apply only 70 class
rates, az DISTINGUISHED from coinmod-
ity rates. Under class rates move
most articles Of high value. or 81 mis-.
celIaneous amounts 10 q variety Of
destinations. or at irregular periods.
Bulk materials Of comparatively low
value. such ~ coal. brick. lumber.
grim and live stock. moving regularly
In big quantities usually are hauled
under commodity. or specific rates.
Rates vary on Glasses. into which are
grouped articles IN accordance with
their value. difficulty Of handling.
snd other confederation.
The five sones are arranged rough
~ according to cost Of transportation
and density Of traffic IN each One
inclnGes the southeast. one the north.
ern MIssissippi valley states. one the
s'nthwestern states. together With
the centril plaina regioN;, oae the In
term6untain western ssr-itoSy: ans
cne the Pacific Cos.se.
The prevaiiins scale In TEXAS. bas-
cd on the Shreveport scale. whieA was
determined By the lntsfstats Con.
r'erce Commission. Is eonsidsrtd
standard. or1oo ,sr cent. For exam
pi.. the charges for l.auiinG Too
icladn 100 niles. srs ~ f0ilowa:
First class. So cents; second class.
- cents: third ciao: IL: fourth. IS:
fifth. -; class A. 30: B. -: G. ~:
d. Is: and e. -. ,f.
This 100 per cent scale ID used In
two scnes. One 10 the Pacific coast.
including California. washinston and
Oregon. The other includes most Of
Texas. Louisiana. west Of the Missies.
ippi. Missouri south Of the Missouri.
river. Oklahoma. Arkansas. and the
plains states OF Kansas. Nebraska.
North Dakota and South Dakota.
The charges IN the intGrmountain
zone would b l30 per cent Of the
standard scale. That ID. Il would cost
30 per cent more to haul the sane
material consequently smaller rsvea.
10. II held to justify this higher rate.
The intermountsin some would In
clude Arizona. New Mexico. Colorado.
Utah. Nsvadi. .wyoming. Idaho. Mon
tana and extreme western and south.
western Texas. 4st t4g,f
In the north Mississippi some
Iowa. Wisconsin. Minnesota and Mis-
souri, north OF the Missouri river
rates would b. Is per cent Of those
ID the standard zone. In this terri.
toSy. traffic ID more dense and conse-
quently can BE- hauled cheaper.
In tho eoutheast. including all
states east Of the Nississippi. and
south OF the Ohio and Potomac o..
cept West Virginia and the Northern
part Of Virginia the railroad admin.
istration proposes two plans. One.
to which the federal standardization
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-11
Sweeping Changes IN
Freight Rates Planned

WARRINGTON. Nov. i1.---As an
important step towards wiping out
local freight rate determinations and
ksoekias dows. rate walls between
many statss. tho railro,d administra-
tion proposes tsntatively to establish
new scales Of class rates In five zones
thruout the west and south. scienti.
4ically werksd out and based largely
on cost Of transportation and density
OF traffic.
The propessl scales. which will be
subject 70 leng consideration before
The Intssstate Commerce Commission
state commissions and railroad traf.
No committees before adoption. would
cause slight advances In some rates
aad reduction In others. without any
gsasral i1uctaation In either direc-
tlon.
Advantages of the system ~ set
forth By tAs sailro,d Administration
are that Il weald give all shippers
practically ~ same rates for given
distances. REGARDLESS Of whether their
places OF bueiness are situated at
points served b. several roads COM
psting for tsafflc with the lure Of
special ratss; tAat Il would promote
hauling b. thu. shortest route since
charges ID Deaerei would b. based o.,
mileage: that 70 would. permit FREE
opsratioa of eonmsrciai competition
BOW often restricted By state rate
J.. rslses. particularly In the southern
states: and that 4 would simplify the
caicvlation Of charges. st
Objections are expected from many
state commissions. whose rate maxi
ING powers would be limited by the
action: from shippers who find the
rsaAjustmsnts would raise their
rltss: from producers who might dis.
cover that relations Of their rates to
those OF competitors would be chang
"a 70 their disadvantaee and possibly
from solns railroads who fear the pro-
metion Of short hauling would reduce
their traffic when they are restored
10 private Management. Advocates
Of The nsw plsa propose. however. to
retain e9istias rate relationships bs.
tween rival communities or producers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-11


NOTICE 10 C10DgxOoeo
IN the Counsy ceuSt q ne etate Of
o!s6ea. fes .ths cessty Of k'sm-
In tSs is''i nattss Of the Estate Of Robert
". Peter, Deceased.
Notes = hereby gtvea. that me un:
dorslgnod 4 the ou1y oDp0lneo0 and
QualikO1 aAministseto. q The above
entitled oototo. and teat al .peUone
having elsi4s aeainse ~ sosd -
tate shall D3oseat the sane e thie
adminietretogs propee1y vefteed end
With vouehogo attoeho4, at TIE o0ee
Of Il. =. 1aania6. aatosney Soe saiA
estate, - ~ 'Loo0ie 4eileln9. Xle0.
ath Fa1ls, 0eogoo. Wish = tho Dooeo
the undoesignod has eeleeto9 y tSons.
oct the bu6ineas q oald Goteto; I'D
claims 70 ~ preeoato4 within .slx
months fTo1 ~ date oe thls notice.
DATED October - ,1ole.
(siGns6) J. n. POTTER.
Xdmiaistsator q The useate Of
neeefs ". Potter. Dseoased.
3S-l-1l-lS-4S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-11

TO Dodge Bros. Car 0wners:
Having purchased the garage for.
|mesiy eDeeats1 b. ?. r. Dodge. at
toustA en1 k1amafhs our an = 70
rive the veey boot sofvjeo. Try ~
WAKBF1DLD Z SULLIVAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-11
osviss drvns


Give to Uaissd was wssk Csassssn'
OAD0GDeD
Q q n. - . . - Klanaah sssv.
10 0enttoo. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-11
GIVE, GIVE.

CIV. !. u.,ssa VI. woss c..saisa'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03

City property-Geo. n. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
VISIT LUCILLE BRIDGE.


Commissioners Long and Rh0ades In
spect New Structure.
County Commissioner John ID. Long
went to Lucille last Thursday where
he was met by Com. Jay Rhoades and
together they inspected the new cable
bridge just completed at that place,
at cost of $4,500.O0 Three thousand
dollars of that amount being raised by
the people of that section and the re-
naming $1,5O0.O0 by the county.
The bridge is of the suspension type
being supported by four steel cables of
7-S inch diameter, two on each side
running over towers set in concrete.
The distance between towers is $50
feet, the length of the single span.
The heighth of the bridge above low
water is about % feet, and or feet
above the highest water known at that
point.
Commissioner Long watched the
bridge while ten or twelve horses and
a seven passenger car was crossing
and could detect no sag or vibration
under that load 1t reflects great cred
it upon the engineer, Mr.. Ralph Per-
kins, as builder Of Substantial struc-
lures.
The people of that community are to
he congratulated upon their progress
siveneSs.
Mr.. Long broke hack wheel coming
home while another man broke the
tongue from his rig Together they
found deserted rig by the roadside
and Communicated enough of that to
get home with. Needless to say they are
both strong advocates for good roads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
RETIRING PRESIDENT HONORED
Members Of Commercial Body Pay Re
spects to Departing President,
JOHN A. SMITH, Mgr.

One of the most enthusiastic gather.
ings Of the season occurred last ever
ing at the Commercial club rooms thl
occasion being an informal meeting Of
the members Of the club and citizens
to tender best wishes for success in BIZ.
new field and to say goodbye to s. A.
Anderson, who for nearly six years has
been the distinguished president of Ou
commercial body, also the efficient and
obliging cashier of the First Natioha
Bank, and who, accompanied by Mrs
Anderson, departed ON this mOrnings
train for Portland, where he will Be
come the active president of the Stat
Bank of Portland.
The festivities of the occasion werN
opened by w. w. Brown, cashier
the Bank of Camas Prairie, who acts
as toast master. Mr.. Brown In M
opening remarks eulogfzed the retirilf
president on his faithfulness to
club and to his business associates,
Ing at all times In the harness to g
sist In every progressive enterpns
with the interest of citizens and CON
munity at heart One after anOtheN
those present, some forty in numbe
were called upon and some very chOlcE
little speeches were heard as were SOM
very entertaining illustrative storiek
A few members of the Cowboy Bar
interspersed the program with fe'
selections, after which Mr.. Anders
spoke at some length expressing ID
deepest regret at severing business aD
social relations with mis- many war
friends of this community.
A lunch consisting OF sandwiche
pickles, etc, coffee, and something ths
looked like the beverage that mao
Milwaukee famous, was much enjcl
ed.
The program was concluded by n&
rendition of the Star Spangled Baa
ner" by the band, with all prese
standing, everyone shaking the ban
OF Mr.. Anderson on passing out al
wishing him Godspeed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
PUGH-ROTHLISBERG

Last Monday evening Richard J
Pugh and Mrs LYDIA hothlisberg wei
united In marriage at the home OF "
bride, Rev. ii. J. Wood of the FedersI
ed church officiating. The couple va
attended by Mrs. Harold Harris. N
The bride is member of one OF "
pioneer families of Camas prairie, y
daughter of Mrs. Robt Hamill, anI
her friends are legion in this commss ~
ity where she has made her home y
number of years. The groom - 4
the employ Of the Grangeville ~
and Water Co., and has made La
friends through his exemplary cond''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
DIR. sCHILLING COMING.

SEEING Is the worker In the family.
From early morning until well into
the night, not one moment comes to
ease the task imposed.
Your happiness for the coming year
depends upon the proper correction of
the eyes and properly fitted glasses.
DR. f. A. Schilling, Of Cottonwood,
will be here on his tenth trip of the
year which began last April His
dates are January 7th and 9Th.
Proven reliability and permanent To-
cation OF the Prairie, assures you eve
service that is honest.
l want TO thank the people of Idaho
county for their generous support in
the past year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
CARTER-DEMOSS.

Last Saturday the Rev. Fl. ]. Wood
OF the Federated church performed
the marriage ceremony, binding for life
George Carter Of Spokane and Miss
Lelah Demoss, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Demoss, living south of town
on the Scott farm.
The young people have lived in this
community for many years and their
many friends wish them long and
happy married life, and the Globe
heartily joins in CONGRATULATIONS.
They will make their future home
In Spokane where the groom is employ
ed as mechanic at the Traders Motor
Supply Co. one of the largest concerns
of its kind i'm that city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
HEAVY STOCK SHIPMENTS.
Clyde Hamill of the City Market, Pays
Out Huge Sum.

Since entering the livestock market
early in 1917, Clyde Hamill of the
City Market, disbursed $51, 123 80
among the hog raisers of Camas Prairie
and adjoining sections. From the first
Of August. 1917, he also purchased
1851 head of cattle for which he paid
$145. 1O7.9O These shipments aggregat-
ed some 81 car loads and were sent to
the Carsten Packing CO., at Seattle.
On account of the other buyers being
out of town it has been impossible to
secure the figure in regard to their
purchases for the year just closed, but
inasmuch as they have been engaged
in the work for considerably longer
period, 1t goes without saying that the
sum total will be increased many times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
HOW A SMALL INVESTMENT
WILL GIVE YOU A LARGE
INCOME.

III you desire to invest 5000 and pur-
chase 1000 shares of Southern Mon
lama OH company's stock at 20 cents
per share. 1t may be worth $40 per
share II the big drills strike oil In
either field. Well No. /, Elk Basin.
where there are over 80 oil wells. or
Spring Creek, Wyoming, in well No.
=, now down 1900 feet and 1000 feet,
may strike oil any day and make you
Sio,OoO ON a small investment of 5000.
placing you above poverty and want.
Cali or send your check to III. p. Nc
6uire. Hotel Imperial. and receive
your certificate Of stock by return mail
We furnish you banking references
-Ady.'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP GRANGEVHJE

hated cooking because whatever
L ate gave me sour stomach and n
bloated feeling. drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until l tried simple buckthorn
park, glycerine. etc, as mixed in Ad.
ler-i-ka.' Because It Pushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler.f-
ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach.
gas or constipation and prevents an
I'endicitis. The. INSTANT action is
surprising. GRANVILLE DRUG co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
KILLED LARGE HOG.

]. A. Juver, who resides on MS Is.i
4 miles southwest from town, bulc
cred a hog wednesday that dress
over 600 pounds, and at the pres
market price would bring $12O.OO'
hog was OF the o. l. q. variety anO
purebred, which proves conciusl's
that it pays handsomely to raise
better class Of animals.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03

Doss Rosengranto was over from
Kamiah Monday.
Postmaster Smith of Mt Idaho was
over on business this week.
Percy Puyear the well known stock
man is visiting the city this week.
John Jackson came In from higgins
last week and departed Friday for
Spokane.
Mrs. Gladys vandepool spent few
days in the city visiting and left for
Moscow Friday.
Geo. Sly came in from Spokane
Tuesday where he had been seeing the
sights for time.
Mrs. James Murphy and son Edd
Woolman went to Spokane Monday
where Edd will attend school,
Farms for sale. Ayers.
Frank Rice returned from Lewiston
Tuesday where he has been attending
to mining business for several days.
Fire Insurance-H >Rothwell.
Mrs. Edith Lyons, Of White Bird,
went to Spokane Thursday for a few
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Grant.
Money to loan. H W. Carrots.
Little Fred vanWert, who had been
spending the holidays with relatives
here, returned on Saturday morning s
train for his home at Kendrick.
Farm loans. A. W. Talkington.
During January 1918, / will donate
D per cent of the total income of my
store for the benefit Of Co. X, 116 en-
gineers. DOC DENNY, The Smallest
Store in Town.
Community ilverware-"E imers- |"
Louie Howard is out from his ranch
on the Salmon river above Higgins, to
get some repairs for his sawmill. He
saws all the lumber for his own needs
about the place
Reed loans on CITY PROPERTY.
Boss Cain a former well known
Grangeville boy, with family from Spo-
kane, are in town for a short stay with
relatives and friends. After an alb
sence Of four years.
VIII trade anything, anywhere. H.
w. Carrots.
Mrs. Irwin Toye Is In the city
from her present home at Seattle, and
is visiting with sher sister, Mrs. Jake
Timers, and family, and will also visit
with her mother and brother at Win.
chester before returning home.
Don't forget your storage battery. We
fix 'em. Eimers' Garage.
]. f. Lester was in from the ]. Frank
Sims ranch north of the city Monday
and stated that he was busily engaged
In blowing sod to be in readiness for
the spring planting, remarking that the
ground was in perfect working condi-
ton.
At the Smoke House you will find on
sale Columbia grafanolas and all the
latest records.
Orrin Rogers came up from the Sal
mon river early this week where he
had been visiting with the home folks.
Some time ago Orrin Joined the navy
and was sent to Goat Island San
francisco, for training. Mr.. Rogers
secured an lS-day furlough and was
on the nrst lap OF his journey back to
his ship.
FURS WANTED-Coyote hides from
zoe 70 S.oO; also COW hides-will pay
more tnah any man In Idaho county.
Ship them by parcels post to ]. II. Pros
ser, Ferdinand, Idaho. 1tf
ohas. NAN returned Friday night
from Today trip to the northern part
or the state in the Pend O'rielle region.
where he visited with friends. Chas,
stated that on Christmas day he en-
Joyed fine sleighride up In the lake
region which seemed quite a change to
this country where the butterc1lps are
In bloom. He also spent some time
10 Spokane.