davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-12-12
LOCAL MATERIAL NEGLECTE
One Of First Economies Enulnee
Makes Is Utilization Of Over
looked Essentials.

When a competent engineer IL eI
gagged to look after road building arI
maintenance one Of the first econ1
mics he makes in many cases is I'll
utilization Of local materials previou|
ly neglected or undiscovered. I
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-12-12
SLIDING SHOES SAVE ROADS
Wooden Device Tightly Fastened to
Rear Wheel Does Much to Pre-
vent Ruts Forming.

After road which has steep grades
is carefully repaired, 1t is discomfort.
ing to see heavy wagons going down
the hills with one or both rear wheels
tightly clamped by the brake, grinding
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-12-12

have no interest in knowing that you
came for her today" he said. "Or any
other dayw
Eugene continued to look at him
with scrutiny in which begun t.
CLEAN a profound anger, noi.e the less
powerful because II was SO quiet. =
am afraid l do not understand YOU"
Il doubt If I could make 1t much
| palmer" George said. raising his
| voice slightly. "but I'll try. You're
not wanted in this house. Nh. Morgan
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-12-12

The roads Of America today are q
solutely inadequate, inefficient. an
antiquated. They are not design
to carry heavy trafiic.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-12-12
urpent Need 81 country.

The most urgent necessity Of d
country Is good roads perman(
roads that can be used twelve mont
In each year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-12-12

spreader 10 Necessary.
The manure spreader Is q necesS
On the dairy farm
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-12-12


"You! Considerate of anybody"
I'm considerable of her good name II
he said holly. ut seems to me that's
about the first thing to be considerable
Of, in being considerate Of person
And look here; 1t strikes me you're
taking a pretty different tack from
what you did yesterday afternoon"
Fanny wrung her hands. II did &
terrible thingr she lamented. Nov
that it's done and too late, know
what 1t wasl I didn't have sense
enough just to let things go on.
didn't have any business to interfere
and didn't mean to INTERFERE only
wanted to talk. and let out little
/ did think you already knew every.
thing l told you. did! And I'd rather
have cut on my hand than stir you
up to doing what you have donei
was just suffering so that wanted te
let out little-I didn't mean any real
harm. But now I see what's happened
or, was a fool haven't any bust
ness interfering. Eugene never woulf
have looked at me, anyhow, and, oh
why couldn't have seen that before
He never came here single time II
his life except on her account, never
and l might have let them alone. be
cause he wouldn't have looked at mi
even II he'd never seen Isabel. Ant
they haven't done any harm; she mad'
J Wilbur happy. and sha was . ku'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
"HOME ON WHEELS" is
INSPECTED BY MANY

hundreds of people inspected the
model little Home on Wheels, 90 that
was parked on Main Street today and
envied Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Neal, tour
lists from San Diego, who are motor
ing over the country and enjoying all
the treats of home life
In con.truction the home" is sim
pie being built on Il one and a half
ton Atterbury truck. The construc-
tion OF the car and design are seen
tific. with all the little built-in fea-
lures practical and easy to operate a
well appointed = r'or bedroom and
kitchen are enjoyed all in one, and
every comfort may be had that one
can enjoy in his own home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal have a patent
on the car and have travelled over
$500 miles in II. They will ne in Kla-
math Falls for short time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
WARPR|SONERS
AIDED BY YANKS
100000 Russians Lifted Out Of De-
spondency by Course OF Training
i'm American Sports and SPIRIT

PARIS. July 1S.-Half a millior
Russians in Germany who formerly
were prisoners of war have been lift
ed out of dependency within the las,
four months. partly by course OF
training in American ideals. Amer
can sports and American spirit. said
Major James A. Babbitt. of Philadel.
phia. when he returned recently from
Germany on his way to the United
States.
Major Babbitt is a professor in
Haverford College and a member OF
the American Football Rules Com
mittee. He was chief OF the Bureau
Of Medical and Surgical Relief for
the American Red Cross in Germa- =
and visited nearly all the camps
where Russian prisoners were in
termed
I'VE found the Russian war pris-
oners in a state of complete lassitudo,
mentally and physically" he said.
They had spent four years IN the
neglect and misery of German in
ternment camps 1t was enough to
break the strongest mans spirit.
Their own country had forgotten
them and no word had come from
their relatives and friends. There
was no future in Germany nor hope
OF anything better in their own coun-
try. Hundreds Of thousands Of Rus
SLAMS who had fought valiantly for
the allied cause were slowly dying
from depression. mental inactivity
and physical malnutrition.
I'VE put them to school like chill
dren. Athletic games were introduced
into the camps and these stimulated
the prisoners physically while motion
pictures and other mental recrea-
tion frightened their dull hours.
Their hospitals. were provided with
every needed medical and surgical
requisite. The camps were organized
under the command Of the American
army personnel. They began 20 TAX.
On a new physical aspect and tie
men showed signs OF returning life
and courage. Although they at first
regarded US with suspicion, this was
soon changed and they looked upon
us as friends. They formed camp COM
mittees which brought all their
needs, grievances and fears to our at
tention."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
REFUGEES SUFFER
FOR NECESSITIES

KAVApAR. "acedonia. July is
+ Without food, without clO'Gng. with
out medical attention. with hardly
HnN growing crops pr" nisinc rc'irf
( wher the harvest comes. $1,000 re-
fugees of the district have returned
and are desperately clinging TO the
/ patrim ony Rather than abandon
them they VIII die In the ruins and
caves which today only half shield
them from the elements.
To this field the Balkan Commits
sion of the American Red Cross has
sent Captain Il. ~ Blakely. L. s. a.
Medical Corps. OF New Orleans. La
with five nurses and several carloads
OF supplies, Villages within u radius
! OF fifty filometers are now being
served by the "Amerikanska. Mcdi.
cincs are given at the ~ irersar,
which pever charges a Iinar for It's
services or for flour. clothing and
other supplies from the canteen.
What that means to people who
;a'' come back from "kile. after a
years OF deprivation OF the necessities
OF life. to find their homes in ruins
can best he appreciated here on the
spot
The station here at Kayadar ia I'm,
c!:' OF hundreds of similar stations in
sFhia. Albania, Monte nero kuman.
la. Herzegovina AMI Gre ece which the
Balkan Commission -: the American
Red Cross has establi7sed.
The townhall is astn for an inf -
mary. and empty house for food
and clothing warehouse and an old
mill has been made into n bakery
the dispensary is crowded from morn
Ing to night. Some days $50 patients
are treated. The manned and strickep
come from a radius OF thirty miles
One patient was brought in on an OK
cart after an unbroken journey of
four days. Tuberculosis in every
FORM, anaemia, and other ills that
follow in the wake Of undertaking
and poor housing have affected a
third of the population.
The task facing the Red Cross re-
iiof agencies Is heroic one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day In and day out
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa.
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom.
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a well.
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach liver
kidney and bowels drink before break
fast each day glass Of hot water with
a tesspoonful Of limestone phosphate
in il. This will cleanse. purify and
freshen the entire alimentary trac: be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Get a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist 1t is
inexpensive and almost tasteless, ex-
cept sourish twinge which is not un-
pleasant. Drink phosphated hot water
every morning to rid your system Of
these vile poisons and toxins; also to
prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac-
cumulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment, and above all. keep 1t up!
As soap and hot water act on the skin.
cleansing. sweetening and purifying. SO
limestone phosphate and hot water be-
fore breakfast, act on the stomach.
liver and bowels.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
TALBOT BUYS
NJ 'kENZ|E RANCH
Well Known Stockman Buys Ranch
on Lost River To be Used i'm Com
sncction With his sheep Business

Ray Talbot. who has been identt-
fed with the sheep industry in this
county for the past three years, has
closed deal whereby he becomes
the owner of the Mckenzie ranch,
located on the olene road, about S
miles from the city. The ranch,
which contains $50 acres, is one Of
the best on the banks of Lost River
and will be used in connection with
Mr.. Talbot's business.
The purchase of this property and
that of the Maddox ranch, both of
which have just been consummated.
is indicative of the solid foundation
upon which the sheep industry is be-
ing built ir this county. Like the
cattlemen, the sheep men are recog-
mixing the fact. that the days of the
free open range are numbered, and
they are beginning TO make arrange
msntS that will enable them to care
for their fioCks within Enclosures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
MANY CASES BEFORE COURT.

Judge Conn. Of Lakeview, heard
the divorce case between George Ger
bino and Lucy Gerbino and dismiss
ed 1t for lack of evidence. Other cases
filed with the clerk are, one for d.
vorce by Nellie Engle against Harry
Engle. of Fort klamath; and the
Oregon California and Eastern Rail-
way Company against Charles Burg
dorf to acquire a right-a-way. The
company has offered Mr.. Burgdorf
5000, but he refuses to grant them
right-of-way thru his property. 81.
The case brought against r. U.
Grennon by the city has been ap-
pealed to the Circuit Court by the
defendent's lawyers, Renner and
Chastain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18

Whe nthe British dirigible R-34
wa scircling owe rNew York City, fol.
lowing It's midnight start on the re-
turn trip I oScotland, a woman with
ten months old babe sleeping in
he rarms was scanning the skies
from the roof of a hotel. She was
Mrs .Hensley. wife of Colonel VIII
liam N. Hensley, U. s. A., who was
on board an ofIicial American observ-
er. Friends say that although Mrs.
Hensley is the best Of mothers and II
was then after one o'clock In the
morning, she shook the bundle nest
ling in her arms and, pointing. said: !:
There's daddy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18
MEN WANTED.

Planer man. edger man. cut-offs,
off-bearers and tie up men, for night
shift. Apply Big Lakes Box Co. 14-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18

Just Remember this. The dates for
the Elks' Convention are August II,
15 and 16. Get ready.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-18

Don't forget; the Elks will have Q
convention here August II, IL and
10. Get busy!
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
ROAD -"
Ding
OPERATION OF A ROAD DRAG
Principal Factor, Is Skill on Part OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Given
as Guide.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
The principal factor in successfully
operating properly constructed road
drag, provided that the condition OF
the road is favorable, is skill on the
part of the operator. Such skill can
be obtained only by intelligent expert
ence in the use of the drag, and no
rules can be laid down which would
enable an inexperienced operator to
produce first-class results. The fol-
lowing suggestions are intended, there
fore, to serve rather as guide to the
judgment than as criterion to be i'm
pIicity followed.
Under ordinary circumstances the
position of the hitching link on the
draw chain should be such that the
runners will make IN angle of from
60 to 70 degrees with the center line
of the road, or, in other words, skew
angle of from 10 to 80 degrees. 1t is
apparent that by shifting the position
of the hitching link the angle of skew
may be increased or diminished as the
conditions require. When dragging
Immediately over rutS or down the
center of the road after the sides have
been dragged, it is usually preferable
to have the hitching link at the center
of the chain and to run the drag with
out skew. When the principal pur-
pose of the dragging is to increase the
crown of the road, the drag should be
sufficiently skewed to discharge all
material as rapidly as it is collected
on the runners. On the other han., If
depressiOns occur in the road surface,
the skew may perhaps be advantage
ously reduced to a minimum, thus en-
abling the operator to deposit the ma
terial which collects in front of the
runners at such points as he desires
by lifting or otherwise manipulating
the drag. Many other examples of con-
ditions which require notifications in
the angle of skew might easily be
cited, but these will readily suggest
themselves to an intelligent operator
as his experience increases.
| The length of hitch is another very
! important consideration in operating a
road drag. In the designs which have
| been discussed the draw chain may be
readily taken up or let out at either
end and the length of hitch thus in
creased or diminished as desired. 1t
is impracticable to prescribe even an
approximate rule for fixing the length
of hitch, because it is materially af-
fected by the height Of the team and
the arrangement of the harness, as
we'll as by the condition of the road
surface. Experience. will soon teach
the operator, however, when to short
en- the hitch in order to lessen the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
LOOK BEYOND THE LABEL

The pantry list contains quite as
many items that are valuable to the
cook according to their good spelling
qualities as it does of articles that are
valuable because of their good pEeeDing
qualities. So it often happens that
such claims as keeps always" won't
spoil,' etc, as read every day in ad-
vertisements would mean, if true, that
no service could be expected of these
products.
For example, take matches-the
match that won't spoil is not a match
but stick. Its only use is its spoil
ing Another item that gives still
better example is that of baking pow
der which years ago was considered
by many as q food but in reality is
not q food but merely a preparer Of
food; still, through misleading adyer-
tisements many people have been led
to believe that they eat baking pow
der, but this is not the case. Like the
match, baking powder must spoil in
order to serve.
So. keeping qualities may be impor-
tant only as they insure spelling quail
tiles, which merely means that such
items must be manufactured 50 that
the spelling will not take place pre-
maturely and fail when used.
Thus, it is that small box Of
matches may be cheap at cents COM
pared with a box double the size at
cents, or quarter of Il pound can
Of baking powder of the type that
only requires one level teaspoonfui to
the cup of -four (such as calumeD
will go further than 12-ounce tin
of low-grade goods, sold for the same
money. The size of the package or
the attractiveness of the label mean
nothing Values must be measured by
the service they give. It's the only
safe way today.-Ady.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
NO TASK FOR THE TlMID
hctceraphy Today May Be Ciassed
Among the Occupations That
Require Nerve.

The adventures. reported recently,
of an expedition that penetrated Brit
ish East Africa to secure motion pic
lures of big game in its native jungle
reminds one strikingly of the change
that has come over the vocation of
photography. In the beginning pho
Biography was as mild an occupation
as any: ii called for a pleasing all
dress in the photographer, and for
conversational tact to encourage the
sitter to forget that the canlera was
watching him, but it was not adven-
furious. and the timidist might excel
ut It, Then the newspapers began TO
use the camera, and the photographer
had often TO he Il man of courage.
But the motion picture industry goes
even further. Bold ard brave must
be The man who successfully takes
pictures of lions. tigers, and other
denizens of the jungle in their native
IauntS.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
MEN OF ENERGY
ARE IN DEMAND

Energy comes of heaIth--of good np-
petite and good digestion, OF restful
sleep and nerves that are all in order.
Nervousness, sieeplessness. poor de
gestioD--that generally run-down feel
ing takes all the energy ont Of YOU
and readers yen unfit to do your part
in the worlds work.
RICH-T0NE, the ideal tonic, builds
you up. 1t rests the tired nerves, re-
stores appetite, induces healthsul sleep
lit gives you all those things whi<a
sneRn energy and well beings Il flts you
to meet the demand for energetic men.
Take RICH-T0NE now and occupy
your place among the workers and
doors. feeling NIL the joy Of living.
tRICH-TONE In only &1.00 per bottle
aud Ia sold locally by your druggist.
Compounded by
A. q. RICHARDS CO.. sherman. Texas.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25

Standing on Drag While in Operation.
amount of cutting done by the front
runner and when to lengthen it in Or
der to produce the opposite effect.
When the road surface is sufficient
" hard or the amount of material
which it is desired to have the drag
move is sufficient to warrant the OPP
orator standing upon the drag while 1t
is in operation, he can greatly faciii-
tate it's work by shifting his weight at
proper times. For example, ifsit Is de-
sired to have the drag discharge more
rapidly, the operator should move to-
ward the discharge end of the runners.
This will cause the ditch end OF the
runners to swing forward and thus in
crease the skew angle of the drag.
The operator may, Of course, produce
the opposite effect by moving his
weight in the opposite direction. In
the same way, he can partially control
the amount of cutting which the drag
does by shifting HRS weight backward
or forward, as the case may be.
An intelligent and interested opera
tor will soon learn many simple ways
by means of which he can easily con-
troll the different features of the work
which drag performs, and he will
clso learn to utilize effectively every
effort which his team exerts.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
HIGHWAYS BUILT IN FORESTS
According to DEPARTMENTS Official Re-
port Total of 1919 Miles Was
Constructed.

A total of $50 miles was construct
ed under the forestry road funds dur
ing the past year, according to the de-
oartment's official report. At the end
If the fiscal year forty-three projects
we're under cooperative agreement, in-
solving the survey of 1,O61.85 miles
Ind the construction Of GOALS miles.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25

BuY 25.:. ACRE OIL LEASE, right In IN.
trend OF deyeIoptnent in Pecos County.
fexss. FOR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Seoi?s:sts say this viii be the biggest OH
Fieid known. As new wells come ia yafa
% Oh acreage increases treme ndousiy Texas
81 9sIv EASES pought less than year ago for
thousands OF dollars per acre. Millions being
m ma over night In Tex. Oh Act ilnrnediateIy.s
mire o. llail order TO Te,as Amafgamatsts
~ 20. JOS y n Houstoh ST. TT Worth Tex.
: = = a o Il N--YOUR MEALTl He
S9OHkD; new plan Ten-Ta-f1ne No aad
70: :. pr. III 2. COON Paris. Tesa] !.
q. n. " LITTLE ROCK, Nosae-;ssss'
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

L Is now a truism to say that
America is the wealthiest and
most powerful nation of earth.
We Americans, with all our in
dividual and collective faults,
are truly great people. Some
times we are so great that we
astoniSh even ourselves. We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
WILD, WEIRD STORY OF
AN AMERICAN IN AFRlC

WILD, WEIRD STORY OF
AN AMERICAN IN AFRICA
1.-THE Jungle Trail" with William Far
mum at the Colonial Today Is One
Of the Most Startling Pictures Ever
Shown on the Sereen-Photosraph-
ieaIIy and Dramatically It Is With.
out an Equal
Augusta people remember "Tarzan
Of the Apes" Those who did not see
the picture have read the story and
those who have done neither have
heard what a marvellous tale it is.
THE Jungle Trail" to be given at the
Colonial theatre this afternoon and
evening is even more wonderful than
Tarzan. More than that William
Farnum. a son of Maine and one of
the greatest actors now appearing in
moving pictures is the hero of the
production.
For interest in story. for dramatic
suspense, for gripping situations, for
wonderful scenery and photography
there has been no production that
could surpass this great William Fox
drama. While the story is a simple
one. there is nothing about the situa-
tions. that develop that could be
called simple by any means.
Farnum plays the part of Robert
Morgan who is in love with Mary La
mar. He wants money and is willing
to do almost anything to get it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
KENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebec county registry
Of deeds:
Augusta-May Morrill, Dunn Of Colo
RADIO Springs. Eliza Morrill, Badger of
Portsmouth. n. H.. Annie Morrill, Ham,
lin Of Portland. May Richmond OF
Staten Island. N. Y. Morrill, Dunn Of
Chicago. Lot Morrill, Hamlen Of Detroit.
Mich. May Morrill, Badger Of Porto
mouth. n. H.. and William Morrill, Bad
ger Of Chicago. to John E. Nelson Of
Augusta. land and buildings on Win
throp St.; Melissa J. Chase to s. Blaine
Worthy, land and buildings on Bangor
street: Cornelius Stevens of West Ware
ham, Mass, to Grace Evelyn Tillson Of
Augusta. land and buildings. Frank A.
Robbins to George A. Patten, land on
Winthrop street: Burton Giddings to A.
Winfield Cross. land on Murray street
Jesse C. Keene to Rose A. Fairbanks.
land and buildings on Sewall street ex-
tension; Frank S. Harrington to Weston
Lefis. land, $50; Bays:l Thibodeau to Jo-
seph Lamontague. land and buildings
Wilbert S. Wilson to Harry NJ. john