davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10

pleasure car. He says the truth of
it is he got 5490 pounds of almonds
from his place:this year. He trad
ed his ranch for Oakland property,
including grocery store, so the
Munsterman home is now in Oak
land.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
In Biliousn ess, Con-
StipatiOn

ChamberIain's Tablets have re-
stored to health and happiness hun
dreds who were afflicted with in
digestion, biliousness and constipa-
tion. If you are troubled in this
way give them a trial. You are
certain to be pleased for they will
benefit you.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Auction Sale
l will sell the property described
below at my place 81 miles east of
Leland, at 10 O'Clock on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1S
HORSES and CATTLE


HORSES and CATTLE
6 Head of Horses
Grey team Percheron mares, 5
and 6 years, weight 260O; black
mare, 10 years, weight 100; saddle
horse, 10 years, weight 1000; 2 black
mare colts coming years.
7 head OF milk cows, l 2-year old
heifer, Z head spring calves.
IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
Stufebaker 81 inch wagon and
box, Mitchell hack, new spring
tooth harrow, new 16 inch walking
pillow, 2-scetion harrow, John Deere
mower and rake, set of heavy
breeching harness nearly new, set
of hack harness, set of lead harness,
U. S. Cream Separator, Cyphers
Incubator, 25 tons of Barley and
Timothy hay, 8 cords of dry wood,
20 sacks of potatoes, 8 acres of corn
IN crib, 8 dozen Rhode Island Red
chickens, small tools several rolls
of hog wire.
OhS iuHSS oIoNC, onC ioI &c Ol'
stove and oven, two heaters, one set
of dishes, cooking utensils, sanitary
couch and mattress, two iron beds
and springs, kitchen cabinet cup
board, dresser, dining table and
chairs, rocking chairs. wardrobe,
woodboX, kitchen table, canned
fruit, barrel churn, and other
articles to numerous to mention.
TERMS: All sums under $40 cash.
All over that amount bankable note
bearing 10 percent interest and due
October l, 1920. 2 percent discount
for cash.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
w. l.. Abner, Owner.
G. E. Walks, Auctioneer.
Kendrick Stat? Bank, Clerk. 41-1t
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10

DR.. Shilling coming, eye sight
specialist will be here Monday,
October 13. At Juliaetta, October
Ia. See him about your child's
eyes. 41-1t.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especial
ly for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. From a small
beginning its sale and use has ex-
tended to all parts of the United
States and many foreign countries.
This alone is enough to convince one
that it is medicine of more than
ordinary merit. Give 1T trial and
you will find this to be the case.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10

STOVE FOR SALE: Large wood
burner, $3.50. Inquire Potlatch
Electric Co., Phone 452, Kendrick.
412-t.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10

w. B. CROPSEY-The Hustling
Auctioneer. Room l, Thiessen
Bldg. Phone 69SJ, Lewiston, Ida.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25
RAILROAD COST
BIC IN alaska
AIaska's iTt.Milc Government Rail-
road viii Cost $4,000 Per Mile
Total Cost to he $50, ,tS6,9't

SEATTLE. wash, July 2j,--Alrs-
ka's 4Tl.mile government railroad
is costing about $4,000 per mile.
completed according to figures COM
piled by the Alaska Engineering
Commission which is directing the
construction. This cost. according to
Manager J. l.. Mcpherson of tho
Alaska bureau of the Seattle chamber
of commerce. compares very favor
ably with costs of other railroads
built not only. in the north but also
in the virgin sections of the United
States. The Copper River Railway,
which runs out of Cordova. Alaska.
cost about $4,000 per mile even h"-
fore prices scared. according 10 Nc
Pherson.
Total cost OF the Alaska railroad
will be siO.4S6,97l. II is estimated.
in 1914. Congress appro-
priated $4,000, goo for the construc-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25
FIRE HAzARD| IS
ACUTE IN STATE
Extreme Care Urged in Checking
Places in Grain Fields and Forest
Urged in Weekly Summary

PORTLAND. July 2I.--A warming
that the long drought is creating a
serious fire hazard in many parts Of
the state and that extreme care
should be taken to prevent fires in
grain fields and stack yards and for
ests. was issued by the local weather
bureau in its summary Of weather
and crop conditions in Oregon for
the past week.
Abnormally high temperature
opened and closed the week. said the
report. The mean temperature was
considerably above normal. There
was no rainfall and drying northerly
winds were a feature in many sec
tions. Streams are reported low ard
some springs are failing. Water for
irrigation is scarce in places.
Harvest of winter wheat is contin-
ming approaching completion in
localities. Weather has been favor
able for harvest and threshing. Win
ter wheat is yielding as well as had
been expected. Late spring wheat is
deteriorating steadily. under the in.
fluence of the hot, dry weather and
considerable acreage will not be
harvested. Harvest OF winter oats is
progressing with yields generally
fair TO good. Harvest of barley is
complete in many places. Corn has
made good growth but where inirri-
gated needs rain, especially on high
ground.
Shipping OF peaches has begun in
Douglas county. Berry picking pro-
gressed without interruption. All un-
irrigated fruit needs rain. Logan
berries have been injured by the
heat and drought.
The first crop OF alfalfa is being
cut in Deschutes county and the se-
cond crop in Umatilla. Union. NAL
heur and Josephine counties. r-nirri-
gated meadows need rain. Where
water for irrigation has been sniff
cient alfalfa has grown rapidly. Pas
turage is failing rapidly but in most
places stock. still is doing well. In
Lake county some stock is suffering
for lack of water.
Early potatoes are generally Weld
ing well, except where injured by
frost. Late potatoes and garden We
getables need rain. Tomatoes are rip
ening in Josephine county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

ton os the road, At first II was esti-
mated about SS0.000. 600 would COM
plete the line. But the war came and
price OF men and material scared,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
cost Of labor. supplies and ranspor-
tatiun scared. some items over 100
per cent, the cost ot the road has in
crSasrd only 20l rer cent over the
original eStimGtcs. the commission
recently pointed out.
When the road Is completed IL viii
open up. II is expected n country
rich in mineral and agricultural pos
sibilittes. Communication with the
great int ,rior valleys Of Alaska will
he made easier than ever before. At
Fairbanks and Nenana. the interior
railroad points, trains will connect
with boats plying on the Tanana a
tributary OF the Yukon. Cost of liv-
the interior as the present high
freight rates keep commodities at a
high figure.
Attention is now being given to the
OF feeder" roads for
the railroad Instead of being rail
roads. however. the feeders" are
wagon trails or automobile roads.
They will tap agricultural and mining
districts lying near the railroad.
Among these are the Talkeetna min
ing district, about forty miles north
east of Talkeetna; the Valdez creek
country, about seventy miles north
east OF the Susitiua river crossing
the Broad Pass section. the Kantiah-
ma country and the Yentna territory.
Those who dream of more rail
roads vet to be built in Alaska say
that some day the road will he eX-
tended from Fairbanks on TO the
Yukon and also across the mountains
to the kuskokwim Valley. great
section of Alaska lying in the fur
corner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25
DO YOU NEED MONEY?

| have all the money you need for
building purposes. Low interest
rates. Long term payments. Start
now and own your own home. It's
easier than paying rent. Ask for
particulars.
FOR SALE-Several good buys in
houses rooms and up. Plastered,
Bath. On pavement. Sl00 cash
down and up, balance like rent.
Also Agent for the best Fire Insur-
ance and Life Insurance Companies
in America-THE n w YO R X
LIFE. Come in and talk il over.
JAMES NJ. WATKINS, JR.
621 Main ST. Phones-29S-W
VT ----..--.---.---.-...--.---.--.. 3SO-h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

own 40 Acres land Sec. 36, TIP
80, r Il. East klamath Co. Grazing
and stock land, have some good tim
bar.. | haven't any use for it and
want 10 sell. Make an offer. Address
MKinley Mitchell, 20212 Stark ST.,
Portland, Oregon. 25-2G"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

we need "A good man in Klamath
Falls to write Old Line Life insur-
ance. Experience in the business not
essential if ambitious. W. +. Hib-
hard. 554 High Street, Portland,
Oregon" 25-4tT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter
in good condition, call 214J after
p. NJ. 25-3t"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

TIMBER FOR SALE-20, 900, 900 |
feet Pine near upper klamath .
Lake: Address p. o. Box 301, Klam- .
ath Falls, Oregon. 25tf /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and Harm
ess. See Dennis Provost, Mills Ad-
ditiOn. 25-l0t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

LOST.-Between klamath Falls and
Ashland. on June Esd, one brown
coat with faint stripes. containing
check book on First National Bank
OF Lakeview. and engineers field
book Reward. Finder please leave
az Herald Office. 252t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

u r. Demorest. Dentist, 9Th and
Main, over Sugarman's store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

WE BUY, sell. rent or repair type
writer's. Winters Jewelry Store.
25-2-t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-SiEht ,ot I'll imoTpved.
Must sell. Call zoos Main ST. EAST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

WE BUY. sell. rent or repair type
writers. Winters Jewelry Store
25-2.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-25

Typewriters for sale
or rent. at Winters Jewelry store.
25-2t
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
Alberta Green-Murphy,
County Superintendent.

The fifty-seventh convention of the
Missouri State Teachers Association
was one Of the best meetings in the
history OF the ASSOCIATION. A new
constitution was adopted which pro-
vidcs for n closer organization. All
business of the association is TO be
transacted by a legislative body Of the
association to be known as the Assem-
bly, of Delegates. This body shall have
power to transact all business Of the
Association at its annual meeting. to
enact legislation relative to the ASSOC
citation, and TO make general regula-
tons governing the work of the eNecu-
tive committee and of the community
associations. II shall meet annually,
holding its first session on the first
day of the annual meeting at an hour
and place to be designated in the pro-
gram.
In every county one or more Conn
munity Teachers Association shall be-
orRanized; the officers shall he a
chairman, vice chairman and secrc-
tary-trcasurcr, TO be elected annually
on the third Saturday in September.
Twenty-Five members Of community
association shall constitute a quorum
20 do business. The annual member
ship dues shall be two dollars--tcn
per cent Of this amount shall be re-
tanned by the community association,
twenty-five per cent shall be- paid TO
the district association, and the re-
maindcr, 65 per cent, shall go 10 the
state association.
The Assembly Of Delegates shall bc
composed of members sent by the
Community Teachers Association;
each Community association shall be-
entitled TO one delegate for the frst
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21

Sid Russell has sold his residence
property to Mrs. NJ. d. Walker, who
will take possession January ], 1920;
consideration, $500.
Judge O'Fallon was here for a
couple Of days last week, from the
state capital, where he is helping to
revise the statutes. He thinks the
job will be completed in few weeks.
Mrs. Seth Curtis, who underwent
an operation at a st. Joseph hospital
last week, is doing as well as could be
expected. Her husband and sister
Mrs. Jas. Huntsman. have been with
her.
The prince Of Wales came to the
national capital on November H.
President Wilson after long illness
was able to be- out. The coal miners
strike was called off-all on the same
day.
Save Money-The Cheapest Meth.
od--Subscribc. By ordering youl
periodicals by the year. you will be
sure Of receiving your favorite maya.
zines as published, and in many in.
stances you save % to 30 per cent by
taking advantage of any one Of oui
numerous BARGAIN OFFERS. Cal
at the Variety Store and get cata.
logue-they will save YOU money.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21
q, n. \. Basket BaII Notes.

"Wednesday evening, Nov. II, on the
home court, our first basket ball team
defeated the Comin0 town team By a
score of 80 Ia 10. The same evening
another victory was added to our list
by the. Oregon girls, in a game with
the girls of the Forest City high school.
The score was - 10 20.
The following FRIDAY evening the
Oregon basket hall team defeated the
New Point high school team at New
Point by score Of 80 to 81. The
game was fast throughout. The New
Point team started out to overwhelm
their opponents in the first half, run
ming up score of 20 to l6. The Ore
gon team got started, however, and at
the conclusion of the game the score
was 80 to ~ in Oregon's fayor-our
first conference game.
The girls basket ball teams of both
schools met the same evening. The
Oregon girls were the victors by three
points, the score being being ~ TO 10.
The spirit of good clean sportsman
ship was manifest throughout the
above games.
Our boys have played five games,
OF which they have won three. Our
girls have played three games, of
which they have won two.
COACH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21
If you want TO buy q farm see U.S..
We have a good list Of them for sale.
BRIDGEMAN a FRYE.

&C. F.. Tice. of Duluth, Mimi, is
visiting here the guest of his brother
in-law, J. S. Henninger and wife.
Otis Taylor, Of Dale Center school
district, Liberty township, had business
in Oregon. Friday of last week
w +. Quinn and wife, of Fargo,
Okla, are visiting here, enroute home
from Kansas and Nebraska, with their
nephew. A. W. Gotten and wife.
&C. +. Sherman and wife removed
to Table Rock, Neb., last week. We
are sorry to lose them, but wish them
health and happiness in their new
home.
For Sale-Somc open Gifts and a
few choice tried Sows; also several
Registered Short-Horn Bull Calves.
H. u. TERHUNE & SON,
Both Phones. Forest City, Mo.
Ed Heaton, the Craig banker, wife
and son, George, were here Sunday.
at the bedside of her brother-in-law,
Ulrich Burger. and 10 meet her
ncphews, Leonard and Charley Burger,
who are here at the bedside Of their
father. Mr.. Burger is slightly better,
but still very sick man.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21
Personal and Otherwise.

Light housekeeping rooms for
rent. Apply to Mrs. VIM. NJ. Morris.
Attorney II. T. Alkire was attend
ing to legal business in st. Joseph,
Monday Of this week
Andrew Burrier returned Friday
of last week from business trip to
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Frank Petree drove down TO st.
Joseph, Monday of this week. in his
horsclesS carriage, to look after some
legal business.
Jonas Watson. of Lincoln. Ncb..
who. has been so very III, is reported
TO be some better, and able to go out
Of doors a little
Members of Meyer Post will meet
at its headquarters tomorrow. Satur.
day afternoon, Nov. %. Let all be on
hand TO answer roll call.
&C. u. Iook and wife Surdaved IN
Kansas City with their children, Or.
Sherman u. Hubbard. wife and that
fine grandson, Sherman b., Jr.
w. q. Proud, NJ. D.. Eye. Ear,
Throat and Nose Specialist. Office,
Physicians and Surgeons Building,
7th nud Francis Sts.. St Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21

We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish you The Sem
tinel and Weekly Kansas City Star,
one year, for only 1925. II
L. II. Wright. wife and two chill
drcn have moved from Craig 10 Ore
gon. and are occupying the Geo. II.
Allen property. We bid them well
come.
Col =. NJ. Babb returned Sunday
from a few days absence in Haxtum,
Colo, where he was called TO cry a
sale. lie reports "A big snowstorm in
that section of the country.
DR.. j. VI. Tracy. Of Mound City,
was here Amisucc Day, and he has
come TO every general celebration held
in Oregon for the past 81 years. He
is now 81, and gets So much out Of
this life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21
Enjoyable Family Reunion,

There was quite an enjoyable fam
ily reunion at the home OF VIM. Buck
mum, last Sunday, Noy. 10, given in
honor of Mr. Brown and wife, Of Ohio.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Ellen
Hartman; Mrs. Bucknum was former
ly Mrs. Daniel Hardman, and it was
ut the old Hardman home that the re-
union was held. But of the large
Hartman family, only three were
present: Mrs. Brown, of Ohio; Miss
Maggie Hartman and Mr.. C. C. Hard
man, of New Point, one other sister,
Mrs. Ida Neese, of Scott City, Kansas,
not being able to be present, but there
were host of grandchildren present,
about thirty-two in all. Those pres
ent We're: Mrs. Albert Hartman, Os-
mer and wife, from Skidmore; Win
Huntsman and family, of Maitland; S.
NJ. Coffman and family, of Forest
City; Harlan Zachman, Of McAllen,
Texas; C. C. Hartman and family,
Shan. Hartman and wife, Clyde Kuhn
and family and Miss Maggie Hard
man, Of New Point, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ducknum and niece.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21

twenty five members and to one addi-
tional member for each additional
twenty-five members or major frac-
ton thereof. These delegates shall be
elected within thirty days next before
the annual meeting Of the State Teach
ers' Association.
One of the resolutions passed was,
"The school house is properly the so
cial center in every community, and
should be made the place Tor the cNer-
else of "a large variety of social func-
tons. We recommend that in the
planning of all new buildings, this fact
be kept IN mind, and that more ami
more OI the activities of the nelghbOr-
hood gather about the school as a
proper center Tor community interest
lnis truth has been recognized by
many oil the people Of Hot county.
In the case Ot the Onc-fOOm schools,
Blair district presents good example
of the people making the proper use
OF their school house. All high school
buildings that have been erected dur
ing the past four or five years have
had this matter in mind, and have
provided large auditorium Tor the
use OF the people. These are Mound
City, Oregon, maitland, Corning, Con-
sOliGatcd District No. 2 at BigeiOw,
Consolidated District No. $ at tOrtes-
cue, aud Consolidated District No.
at New Point. One OF the greatest
needs Of both Forest City anu Craig
Is "A new high school building provid.
ing an auditorium for their RESPECTIVE,
communities.
IL bchOovcs these communitic,
which are fortunate enough to pos
scss these splendid audtorlums to US,
them and to get the most possible goo,
from their use.
know of no community in III,
county that stands ~ greater need o
AN auditorium OF this Kind than Con
sOlidatcd District No. !, and II IL IN.
earnest hope that these people ma.
zee their way Clear TO prUviuc them
selves with one IN the near future.
Next Saturday afternoon, Nov. ,.
at l.JU, the fifth local teachers meet
ing uf the year viii be- hcid at Bigc
How, with Supt. Mary England a
chairman. lnc following program
will be- presented:
Community singing led by higl
school.
Piano duet, Dance Of the Demons
/ Mildred Walker and Dorothy Brdg
mon,
Dramatization of Thanksgiving
story by pupils of primary and inter
mediate grades.
Music by girs' quarter.
Supervised Play IN the Grades,
Mr.. r.. l.. McClymond.
Community singing led by the high
school,
Exercise by pupils of intermediate
grades.
Music by boys quarter.
Class ia seventh grade reading
Miss Cassie Abshiic.
Community singing.
Educational measure tests in arth-
mctic, Supt. W. II. LcFever.
Community singing.
Demonstration of lnc hot lunch.
! This program looks very attractiv,
and should call out "A good attendance
The superintendent had the plcasui,
of visiting the Corning and Craig
schools, rs well rs the schools OF Cher.
~ Dalc, Brush College, Star. Mt. Hope
and Houston. The teachers all seem
Ia be interested and The children are
doing good work. The superintendent nj
met the faculty of the BigclOw school
last Friday evening and was most hos
pitably entertained IN the coy little
tcachcragc: the dinner was delicious.
A very interesting letter was rccciv-
eel from the members Of the "a" class
of the Glendale school.
4 "a.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21
49, Z1eNEW EDISON
No Needles to Change
Eten records of dH other makes sound more human
uien played on The New Edison.

livery home should own The New Edison. the won,
deru new musical instrument perfected by Thomas
A. Edison. the worlds greatest inventor This great
genius offers you real music. Le-hke music
than taking machine" muscjust he gave you electric
light the movies and host Of other human benefits After
years Of toll night and day after millions Of dollars spent
search Mr. Edison gave his phonogaphtothe world and
made possible for you have the finest music in the world
just it originally played sung by the living artist
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21
Make Your Home a Real Home

A real home is more than house with yard or farm
around it, A real home is place where the happy united
family gather together for mutual enjoyment and
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21

List your farms with A. W. Gotten
FOR results.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21

And the New Edison
makes this possible. for
il stands supreme as the
greatest home enter
tainer. IL will mean
more than entertain
ment and merrimenL
more than an hour Of
amusement yes. it will
mean genuine pleasure
Of the lasting sort -
helpful entertainment
and culture Of the most
beneficial kind. twill
mean the family united
"a new home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-21

Come in and hear the New Edison and bring
your family with you. Hear your favorte old
songs, the latest song hits of tie big cities. the
delightful dance music that makes it hard for
the young folks to sit STILL the solos, the quartettes.
the crashing brass bands. and the old melodies
that you love SO we'll Then decide for yourself
whether you can get along without the New
Edison when you can have it so easily on this
great offer. Come in at once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
COUNTY rnEasuRER.s NOTICE


To \. B. Owens. and to all persons
or 70 the land hereinafter described
the 9Th day Of November. A. d. 1915.
nate In the County OF Gunnison and
state OF Colorado. to-wit: Und y Colo
Dollar lode mining claim. Survey Num-
Der lf7s6. situate In Green Mountain
Mining Mining District. was sold for the de-
nnquent taxes for the year 1914 and
purchased by Henry f. Lake; That
sald premises were taxed for said wear
ISL IN the name of A. Il, Owens:
That the said Henry r. Lake did ON
the 1st day of December 1915 duly as
sign the certificate of purchase which
was issued by the County Treasurer. 10
said Henry F. Lake for above sale to
J. T. Greathouse. who hath made re-
quest upon the Treasurer of said Coun-
~ Tor notification. as provided by III.
Law ob 1905, in order that he mag
become entitled tofa tax deed on said
certificate for said year
That the time Of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale viii ~
pire on the 2sth day OF March A u
1920 and tax deed will tssu. tberefny
on the 18th day OF March A, ID leen
unless redeemed heretofore.
Dated this sth day Of December A m
tsEAL, F. e. p.,np,
Treasurer OF said Gunnfson Conn.v
BY NJ ID. HERRICK. Deputy.
thst publication December I2th 1910
Last publication December ssth' ieia