davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-10-09
RUN OVER BY TRUCK

Mountain Home, Oct. 4-Earl Big gers, son of farmer living north of town was run over by truck here yesterday and suffered painful but not serious injuries. He was trying to climb on the truck while it was in motion and slipped and fell under it, the right rear wheel passing over his body just above the thigh.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-09
DOG TAX DUE

The annual dog tax was due Octob- CT 1, and mus be paid on or before November to avoid penalty. After November 1 a penalty will attach and dogs on which the tax is not paid within ten days thereafter are liable to be killed without further notice.
 JAS. F. MORGAN,
 City Marshal,
The Newark journal., 1919-10-09
------tD---------------~------ HEAVY APPLE SHIPMENTS

Ozark, Oct. 6.-Apple shipments were heavy from Ozark the past week and the total movement from here total 200 cars for the season A. ]. Tubb, local apple grower, has ship ped more than S10,000 worth of the fruit during the past two or three weeks.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-09
NOTICE.

We are ready to gin your cotton We have our machinery up in first class condition and a first class gir crew to give you the best service and pay you the market price foI your seed. We appreciate your pat. ronage.
 Newark Gin Company.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01

The school commencement sea-
son is at hand.
The bay is full Of minnows noW
and the mackorel should begin 10
bite.
Michael Carpenter, of Arcadia,
was attending to business hern
Monday.
Sheriff. j. L. Dishong, of Area
dia, was III Punta Gorda on offci-
al business, Monday.
Mrs, T. s. Dishong, Of Bowling
Green, IL here the guest of her
8TSier. Mrs. w. L. Koon
Arthur Roe and family, Of Ar
cadia, came down in their car
S dav ud visited relatives.
Edgar Smith went to Wap-
chJ Fllasdav morning, to get n
truck I'D returned that evening
sr hen exnart warns poultry
rer to hewara IF ticks, mites, lice
ard other eneries Of hendom, and
t. r Il right now so as to SAVE
trouble later. Feed with nux-
vomica.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cleveland OF
Clevelaad, are the happy parents
Of a boy baby, which is their first.
Hope he will grow up quickly and
send The Herald weekly reports
of the news of Cleveland, as mo-
bodY else there seems to have the
tl'nc to do it.
u is reported, and we believe II
is true, that several of those
pretty and bewitching girls who
are to graduate from Tour high
school next week, will get mar
ricd within q few days after grad
uating. Those who are to marry
may .bc recGg li2cd by the white
dresses which they will wear
while reading their graduating
essays.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01
Charles Jones is now employed

Charles Jones is now employed
at the III. w. Smith store.
Norman G. Hewitt wcs home
from Useppa again, Tuesday.
Regular stated meeting of Pun
ia Gorda chapter 0. Il, s., Friday
night, at half past eight o'clock.
Joseph Mole, Tuesday, moved
his family and household goods to
Lakeland, where he has a position
as engineer on a switch engine.
Edger Smith telsgraphed from
Wauehula, Tuesday afternoon
that he had trouble with the truck
and his arrival would be delayed.
The Centenary battle song is
taking well with our people, and
we are requested to sing it at
every service through the month
Of May. PUBLICITY CHR.
P. A. Barker and family have
moved from West Marian avenue
to the residence property next to
Samuel Nails, in the outskirts Of
town.
Mrs. FL. I'll. Rhoades was taken
to an Arcadia sanitarium last Fri
day, for a serious operation.
Harry spent Sunday with his
wife and has later received tel
ephone message that she is get
ting along all right and will re-
cover her health.
There is a call to patriotic cit
izens to join in an earnest, loyal
and prompt response to the final
opportunity to prove to our SOL
diers and our allies that we are
willing to spend our money in
memory of those who have given
their lives, and to help those who
have come back to us shattered
ard terribly handicapped for the
life yet to be lived BUY Bonds.
MRS, A. P. JORDAN, County
Chairman W. L. L.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hereford
and sons, Of Nocatee, were guests
at the Blazer cottage, Sunday
A. j. Kinsel 4 Company have q
large ad in this issue announcing
la big sale which is going to begin
Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. X. Mc(lcl-
land and Mrs. Ella Addison
frightened Arcadia with a visit
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Young, of
Plant City, have been visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Curry, of Harbor View
Norman G. Hewitt came up
from Useppa, Saturday and spent
that day and part of Sunday with
his wife, returning to Useppa
Sunday noon.
Nearly all Of cur winter visit
ors have left and they are greatly
missed. Not more than half a
dozen remain and they are likely
to depart in a few days
The Exchange packing house
opened last Saturday under the
supervision Of G. ID. Hawkins and
the business of packing tomatoes
began.
H. w. Smith was at Tampa,
Saturday night, attending to
business and returned Sunday.
Miss Louise Armes accompanied
him home for visit with Miss
Mary Smith.
The Cochran Drug Company
and III. w. Smith h ave Liberty
Loan ads in this issue Of The Her
aid, which shows their patriotism.
We have other ads for this pur-
pose-don't t YOU want to pay
for one?
About twenty people, teachers
and Students, composing the
Snyder Outdoor School of Chica-
60, who have been Wlnterlng on
the islands below, passed through
here on their return north last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeVam
and little daughter, after enjoy
ing the winter here, during which
they alternated between the com
forts Of the Meadows cottage
and a house-boat down the bay,
left last week for their home in
Detroit, Mich.
Frank M. Powell, wife and
little daughter, of the Hammock
Ponds, were here and at Area
dia Thursday. Frank was re-
Gently injured by horse bump
ing him on the forehead with his
head. He was in a serious con-
dition for awhile, but has almost
entirely recovered.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01
TOWN TOPICS WEEK
THE Important Happenings of puuta Cord. "a
Vicinity Briefly Told anu

Mrs. L. A. Krause, after a very
pleasant L visit to her cousin, Mrs.
Mlnnle Quednau, returned to her
home in Tampa, Friday.
The colored woman who was
stabbed by her husband on the
night OF the 18th is Pearl Flem-
ing, who is not the daughter Of
Chas. L. Pratt.
Mrs. Morris Daughtry, after
enjoying a weeks visit here TO
her mother, Mrs. Emmett Adams.
returned to her home at Fort Oe-
den, Saturday.
Elias Keen went to Lakeland
Saturday, to see his father-in-law,
Wesley Clark, who was so sew
lously Ill that his life was despair
ed Of. Mrs. Keen has been with
her father for two weeks.
Corporal Blazer Hereford. of
Nocatee, who has just returned
from ten months in France, was
here in his car Sunday visiting his
uncle, IL. B. Blazer, ST., and fam
lily at the Blazer cottage.
That valued friend and success
Iful trucker, II. l.. Blakely, gave
The Herald family, Friday, a lot
OF the tenderest and finest GU
cumbers that it is possible to grow
anywhere, Many thanks to him.
! N. t. Shell, grocer, and T. j.
Zimmerman, clothier, of Arcadia,
and their families were here Sun.
day, They came by motor and
| the men enjoyed the bathing and
got rid of some of the dust of the
metropolis of DeSoto county.
The beach at the bathing pavil-
ion was crowded with bathers
Sunday afternoon. The new
swing was the center of attract
ion to many. Uncle Sans khaki
clad boys were thick as flies
around broken syrup jug and,
perhaps, some of them had found
a good substitute for syrup.
Mrs. Habersham King and her
daughter, Mrs. j. c. Porter, and
her two little daughters, after en-
!, joying the winter here, left for
their homes in Georgia, Saturday.
Il Numerous friends were at the de-
pot to bid them goodbye, for they
have won a warm place in the
hearts of Punta Gorda people.
A forest fire south Of the school
house, which extended into the
city limits, last week, burned
Isome railroad crossings, almost
destroyed some private bridges
and burned the tin off fence wires
and did other damage. Wonder
if people know that there is a
,llaw on the statute books that fires
cannot be set at any time without
4 due notice to those whom it might
affect, and that there are SIX
months in the year when it is un-
lawful to burn the woods at all ,
Better learn, as the time of wink
ling at law violations is about past.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01
commissioners

County commissioners ana
school board meet Monday.
FEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND
CRATES. M. WHITTEN. 8tf
Miss Norma Pepper visited her
orange grove at Fort Ogden, Sat
urday.
Ali kinds Of vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at R. NJ, Kings.
(adv.)
P A. Barker last week bought
another auto-truck, which makes
three that he now owns.
Fruits, candies, CONNECTIONS and
fancy groceries are specialties at
R. NJ. Kings. (aIv.)
Town Clerk L. q. Robinson
cheered Arcadia with a short
visit, Saturday.
Fl w. Smith sells groceries and
meats for cash or credit. Goods
promptly delivered. 16tf.
0. A. Bell went to Tampa, Sat
urday night, to spend Sunday
with his family who are living
there.
The post office and the banks
were closed on Saturday in OBJ
servance of Memorial Day, which
is a legal holiday.
Mrs. Walter Morris and baby
left. Friday, for Jacksonville,
where they will join Mr.. Morris,
who is in good business there.
Painting and dccorating-inter-
ior and exterior work. have had
years of experience and will give
YOU honest service at right prices,
j. Harvey Miller. (adv.)
B. A. TWachob and Samuel
Nail spent two days last week in
Specting Fort Myers; and on re-
turning Friday afternoon. said
the town was all right and very
busy. Mr.. Nails chief object
was to visit his two married
daughters in Fort Myers.
j. Nj. Morqus, 0ptometrlst, OF
Arcadia. made his regular month
ly trip here last Thursday at his
headquarters at DR.. Matthews
office at the Cochran Drug Com
pany's store. He found large
number of people with defective
sight waiting for his services and
was busy all day. He will return
again next month.
The mango trees about town
are doing stunt we never knew
them to do before. Early in the
year, they put on a heavy bloom
that was nipped by frost and
nearly all of it withered and fell
off. AS a result, the prospect
was that there would not be as
much as one-tenth Of a crop. Re-
Gently, however, the trees have
put on a second bloom, which is
as big as the first and promises a
big crop. The crop will be a
month later than it was last year,
though the fruit from the first
bloom will mature at the usual
time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Whole Families Take
Nu-Vim and Get Their
Stomach and Blood
In Such Good Shape
They Can Eat and Di-
gest Anything

Nu-Nim Is the most powerful tonic
90 take 10 build up a weak stomach, and
strengthen tho entire system, regulate
your blood and nerves so that you can
eat ham aud eggs at midnight go 20
bed and feel no ill effects. and sleep
good. Here is strong proof OF the
above statement by Mr.. +. NJ. Harvey OF
y. Market street, Kenton. o., who said
II had an awful weak stomach, so
weak II ate anything heavy especially
at nights, / would be an upset by very
gassy stomach. and bloatinS that caused
me Intense suffering. was very Dill
Gus. and cOnstipaied. always tired. no
life for my work, and / would lay IN
bed at night and think what II would
come TO, and then nervous spell
would set In until ! couldn't sleep. /
would get up mornings more tired than
when ! went to bed. a friend said why
don't you try Nu-Vlm. and Il VIII re.
lleye you OF all your suffering. sen'
FOR a bottle and began 10 take II, and
much 10 my surprise. ] began TO feel
much better. and ] kept on taking n.
and ! have used four bottles and am
entirely over all my troubles and can
cat ham and eggs az midnight and 20
10 bed and sleep fine. and when get
up In the mornings I am rested and
feel fresh as one could osk. give this
statement unsolicited for the guod
others Will find In Nu-Vim." II your
druggist hasn't II. send si0i 20 the Nu-
Vim Drug Co. Columbus. a., and they
WIN send promptly. prepaid. one large
bottle. On sale at EcAerd's Cut Rate
nrus Store, sos Market street. and all
druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Death PACT in
THEIABOR CASE
Mother Says She and Daugh-
ter Agreed To Be Buried
Together
EXPLAINS WHY BODY
WAS KEPT IN CELLAR

YREKA, Dec. i2-Nirs. Sarah Tabor.
whose explanation Of the finding OF the
body Of her daughter Maude In trunk
IN Lawton, Mich, reveals strange
death pact, IS calmly waiting htnc for
he arrival OF Michigan officers. She
will return with them. she says, and
Explain everything"
Mrs. Tabor told authorities here
that she and her daughter had agreed
10 be buried at the same time. Who
ever died first was TO be embalmed and
preserved until the other died.
MY beloved daughter. whose soul
and being was wrapped In mine. died
In my own arms at Lawton, In June.
1916" the mother said "Sho had taken
an overdose OF chIoroform. which she
employed TO ease an earache. No one
was present but my darling girl and
myself. The pact was Mauds wish.
] sscredly obeyed It. as she would have
done n had died first ] feel have
done no wrong. On the contrary. NOR
ally, at least. have kept a sacred wish
II have violated the law In doing so,
then / alone am responsible.
My son, Walter, arrested here with
me. knew nothing Of the pact and be-
lieved his sister had died In Colorado
Springs.
81 have never told anyone Of th's
until today. Why should I? People
never bothered their heads about Maude
when she was alive. why should / graf
tfy their curiosity after her desth2
may have told folks that Maude had
died in the West may have told them
she was stlll in the West alive"
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

better. Consider what has been done
in bricklaylng
ordinarily, brlcklayer stoops far
over both for the brick TO lay, and for
mortar; a ridiculous waste OF energy.
When both bricks and mortar are
placed at convenient height, so as to
obvIate STOPPING energy is saved, and
the worgman can lay more bricks than
before with considerable less effort.
Study your job. Often the unhoalth-
ful position Is merely a faulty ono
assumed by the individual, but not In
rehent IN the occupation. Here one
frequently finds Improper or inadequate
lighting to be an important factor
Wherever dcfOrmlly Is due 10 a
faulty position assumed by an indivld-
ual. much can b5 accomplished by
education and training, by attention IN
lighting. style OF chair height OF desk
table, eye strain. etc. Almost equally
important are setting-up exercises and
breathing drills as practlced In most
OF our public schools.
Faulty position frequently results in
contracted chest and this, In turn.
interferes with proper expansion OF
The lungs. When such individuals. In
addition. work In badly ventilated
rooms. a large proportion OF them de-
Velop tuberculosis.
But entirely aside from faulty posi-
ton. the quiet sitting position OF Sc
dentary workers often leads TO chronic
constipation. because OF the inactivity
OF The abdominal muscles, and this de-
mands corrective measures IN the form
OF bodily exercise.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
DON'T LET YOUR BODY
BECOME DEFOnMED,

Some occupations apparently cannot
well be carried on without having the
worker assume an unhealthful position
This is the case. for example, with gar
ment workers. shoemakers. doing hand
work, and draughtsmen.
Studying an occupation from the
hygienic standpoint, and especially so
FAR as position Is concerned, II must
be borne in mind that In some in
stances a faulty position apparently
inherent 10 a particular occupation can
be corrected by changing the assepted
or conventional manner and conditions
Of work.
Don't bllndly follow old methods
see II they cannot be changed for the
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
SAFlbb

UNCLE SAM, NJ. d." will an
swer, either in this column OF by
mail, questions OF general Interest
relating only TO hygiene. sanitation.
and the prevention ~ disease. u
VIII be impossible for him 10 nn-
swer questions OF a purely per-
sonal nature, or 10 prescribe for
individual diseases. Address:
INFORMATION EDITOR,
U. :. Public Health Service.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Quick Relief For
All Rheumatics
" So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs, Let Rheuma Help You.

Legs, Let Rheuma Help You.
II you want relief from agOnlzing rheu-
matte pain tho matter what form) IN two
days--swift gratifying relief-take a small
dose Of Rheuma once d day.
II you want 10 dissolve the uric acid
poison In your body and drive Il out
through the natural channels 80 that you
viii be free from rheumatism, begin the
Rheuma treatment now. It's inexpensive
and positively harmless.
Rheumatism Is powerful disease
EsrOngly entrenched I'm Joints and muscles.
in order 20 conquer II a powerful enemy
must be sent against Il. Rheuma Is the
enemy Of rheumatism and must quickly
give joyful relief or money refunded. y. B.
Danforth and good druggists everywhere
recommend f.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

search the Want Ads for goad posi-
tions. and n you have a house 10 rent
the Want Ads VIII prove good. reliable
agents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-17
Appointment OF Administrator

appointment OF Administrator
In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon. for the County of Klam-
ath
In the Matter of the Estate of Mich
olas F. Kenneally, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate Of Mich
olas F. Kinneally. deceased. and that
all creditors and persons having
claims against the said estate will
present the same, duly verified, to-
gether with vouchers attached, with
in six months from the date Of this
notice. at the Office of H. NJ. Man
ming, attorney at law, LOOMS build
ing, 409 Main street, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, that being the place that the
undersigned has chosen to transact
the business Of the estate.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1918. (Signed)
RICHARD KENNEALLY,
Administrator Of the Estate of Mich
olas F. Kenneally, Deceased.
20-27-3-10-l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-17

PARIS. Correspondence OF the
Associated PressD The French peo
pi. want one OF the German Big.
Bcrthas" or supercannon which BON
barded Paris To display In the Place
de Ia Concorde us "A souvenir OF Ger
man frlghtfulness that failed OF its
purpose to destroy French morale.
Th. armistlce does not sttpulate
that one of these instruments shal.
be surrendered but there is a move
mcnt TO urge the government to de-
mand Il. There is NO Spectation that
the Germans will include one OF these
weapons among the $500 guns they
are required to give up under the ar
misticc.
Facts obtained by military experts
show that the first guns that fired
upon Paris on March 23. last mum
bercd three. They were installed
near Mont -Joic. In the forest Of Saint
Gobain. Two we're on the same rail
roud spur leading out OF Laon while
the third was n little further east IN
the vicinity of Creepy.
According to the latest informa
tion. the guns were pointed at p"
angle OF more than 65 degrees.
charge OF three hundred pounds OF
powder propelling tho projectile to
height Of one hundred thousand feet
lnearly 10 miles, on its murderou
mission to Paris. With every shot
ten or twelve marine guns OF sixteen
! or sevent cen Inch calibre fired stimuli
taneously upon targets unknown In
order To conceal the location OF sup
ercannon The shell was OF ZIG
millimctre calibre tabout eight
inehes). II weighed three hundred
pounds but the charge OF explosive
contained therein varied between
thirty and forty pounds.
| In the manufacture OF the shell
resided an innovation OF the Ger
mans. II Is said to have been made
of special steel treated with tung
stem so as TO offer the maximum o.
resistance for q minimum OF weight
The guns only protection was II
caouflagc and II proved TO be no pro
lection at all az allied aviators sooi
| located them. There Is II report tina
several aviators Americans. French
British. lost their lives In locating
the first three Berthas In the fores
of st. Gobain but upon that noin
officials are silent.
However on March 81 one OF th'
Berthas was blown up by an aeria
torpedo which tore hole in th'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-17
Notice for Hearing Petition

In the County Court Of the State o.
Oregon. for klamath County
In the Matter of the Petition Of the
Board Of Directors of the Enter
prise Irrigation District, of Klam-
ath County, Oregon. praying that
all the Proceedings in Connec-
tion with the Organization of the
District, and the Proceedings of
the Board of Directors and OF
Said District, Providing for and
Authorizing the Issue and Sale OF
Bonds of Said District. may be
Examined, Approved and Con-
firmed by the Court.
Notice is hereby given that the
above entitled Court has fixed the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of the 3rd
day of February, A. D. 1919, and the
court room of this Court as the place
and time for the hearing Of the petit
tion of the Board of Directors Of the
Enterprise Irrigation District OF
Klamath County, Oregon, which petit
tion has been filed with the clerk OF
the Circuit Court of the State Of Ore
gon for Klamath County, and which
said petition prays that the above
entitled Court will examine into all
the proceedings in connection with
the organization of the Enterprise lr-
rigation District, and all the proceed
ings providing for and authorizing
the issuance of the bonds of said dis
trict.
Any person interested in the or
ganization of said Enterprise Irriga'
tion District or in the proceedings
for the issue or sale of said bOnd',
may, on or before the day fixed for
the hearing Of said petition, demur to
or answer said petition.
This notice is published pursuant
to an order made by the Honorable
ID. V. Kuykendall, judge OF the Cir
cult Court of the State of Oregon, FOL
Klamath County, made and entered
ON the 9th day of January, AID. 1919
@. II. DELAP,
County Clerk of Klamath County
Oregon, and Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the State OF Oregon, foI
Klamath County.
BY Chas. F. DeLap, Deputy Clerk.
! l0-l7-24-3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-17
CLAUSE TELLS
Of ELK HUNT
FORMER y. =. AGENT TELLS OF
HIS LIFE IN FRANCE--YANKEE
BOYS ARE BUSY OPERATING
TRAINS

A letter Just received from c. J.
Clause. who was formerly agent for
the Southern Pacific company here.
and who is now with the Transports
tion corps In France. with title OF
master engineer, declares that It de-
wolves upon the Yankee boys to OPP
crate rs per cent Of all the trains.
There are over 10000 American en-
gines and engineers in France, he
says.
Mr. Clause tells Of going hunting
with some French friends. and bag
cling an elk Weighing over 500
pounds. The Frenchmen were great.
ly surprised. he says. when he ex-
tracted the teeth. He adds that he
has been offered over 5000 for two
OF them. The writer, who made many
friends while I'm the city, sends his
regards to them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-17
Spokane Is Planning
Soldiers Employment

SPOKANE. Wash. jan, lT,--~plaEa
for the occupation OF returning sol
diers are taking definite form In tao
case OF several local organizations,
and others are expected TO take like
measures In tho near future. Rs soon
as the problem becomes more urgeii
No far the city. the local chhmbeF
Of commerce and the Spokane M'Sttr
builders association hay. iakcr con
crete steps. and the local cmpioyncat
bureau OF tho federal immigration
service u iendias It's cooperation,
improvements. mainly In tho form
Of road construction. to n total OF
. $500 has been announced by the
city park board which has stated
that returned soldiers viii be given
preference In hiring workmcn Ia
pendiiures have been kept to q mini,
mum for more than n year. only NJ
eassary maintenance work having
been ordered by tho park board. Ae'
cumulated funds now viii be ussi -
furnish employment to former w1Ht'
ers OF the nations uniform.
Al u recent meeting OF the master
builders association here. the r.n'n
bers voted 10 give work nrst 20 "a
turning soldiers. and established an
employment bureau for the pG ;,o.o