davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-19
Flannel MILDLY Blouses
Special $6.95
Ceorgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses
HIGH GRADE COATS AT SALE
PRICES
Probably the largest assemblage OF

Recent express shipments permit to make an elaborate
showing Of the styles We have established repu-
taon for selling hghgrade bouses at reasonable prices
and intend to maintain that policy so have priced the
lot from $695 to SLABS.
Silk Camisoes
What could be more pleasing than dainty Camisole
whether it be of Wash Satin Crepe de Chine! An m
teigent description would be impossible They are trim
med so exquisitey beautiful assortment awaits your
selection. Reasonably priced $1.75 to $3.50
Boudoir Caps
Charming! That the expression of an admirer who
stated that the most beautiful collection of Boudor Caps
she had seen here We firmly with her. for it
would be difficult to gather more comprehensive line than
what showing. Specially priced 59c to $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-19

Genuine hand-tintcd photcs Il
Crater Lake and Nj. Shasta at the
Miller Photo Co., 1871 Main ".
l9-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-19

Remarkable because at this time OF the
wear most merchants are holding up
the price anticipating PLACING ON sale
in January all remaining garments IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-19
TUBE ROSE

Our line OF canned products un-
der Tube Rose label is complete anu
on display at our store.
Remember, we guarantee every
can Of Tube Rose to be the o0''
there is. Whenever there VIII 10
better we will have it.
VEGETABLES
Corn
Peas
Tiny Peas
Tomatoes
Kraut
Spinach
Beans
Sweet Potatoes
Hominy
Tube Rose olives, Catsup, prese'''
and Jams. We have it all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-19

We have not only reduced our own
stock but have acquired an extensive
limo of coats and dresses from a leading
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-19
SALE OF COATS AND DRESSES
More Than Three Hundred Garments to Select From

New York agent who is very ansIou, ,o
dispose OF the entire lot Too lnt" w
return them to New York. 30 hIs loss
In your gain, ''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-19

Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-19
EDITORIAL

:. This Store of Quality will be in
shape to fiji and deliver to your door
the complete line OF merchandise
and provisions which you will need
to complete your Xmas Dinner. In
the columns of this paper you will
find list of goods and prices which
viii make your grocery shopping
very easy. We are in shape to take
care of you. Kindly remember we
have two deliveries every day: 300
a. m. end 200 p. m. Our phone
number is 1926. Make use Of It and
we assure you we will deliver the
goods
Service and Quality" our motto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-19

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1910
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-19
DRIED FRUITS
CANDY, LOTS OF 1T

CANDY, LOTS or 1T
Come in and see cur prices.
Box Candy, Chocolates and Bon
Bons.
SOC to $3.50
Xmas Box Cigars. all sizes.
Best Can Pumpkin .-.....-.............25c
ct. Jar Mince Meat ............,......75c sc
Plum Pudding .....................-........5oc SOC
Cranberries .............-....--...-........m
Orange Marmalade, at. jar -...m$l.25
Strawberry Preserves, at. jar..$1.25
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
RICE CROP SOLD
76,000, Bushels Raised Near Gil
 lett Bring S200,000

Gillett, Ark. Nineteen thousand bags of rice, totaling 76,000 bush eis, at a price of from $2.30 to $2.50 per bushel, comprising the neat sum of S20O,000 have been purchased by local buyers and consigned to the different mills in the rice territory. This would compose a train of so cars. This rice Is being delivered as fast as cars can be obtained to load it out It represents about one-ninth of the rice raised in the Gillett ter ritory. most of which is now in the shock. Only 30 per cent of available rice land in the Gillet5 territory is under development. The big levee south of town, now under construction at a cost of S1 100000, will open a new world to rice growers near Gillett.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Two Cars of Fordsons

The Conrey X Ham Machinery Company mloaded two more cars of Fordson tractors this week. This company has been operating in this city only about three months and have received five carloads of these famous tractors during that time. They have also received and sold considerable other machinery. The company has operated under difficulties as they have had no regular place of business to display their goods however, they will soon have a nice building and a good location when they get into the Cullor building that is being put up for them. They will handle a much larger stock of farm machinery and will he able to meet the ever increasing demands in Carlisle territory.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Golden Wedding

Fifty years ago, October 21, 1860, George P. Murrell and Miss Alice ]. Skillern were united i'll the holy bonds of matrimony
 The marriage ceremony was per formed in the Methodist church, Old Austin at that time thriving town, by Dr. Coffee, Gumber- land Presbyterian minister. This was the first church wedding i'll this part of the country and peo- pie came from far and near to witness it. Old Austin was then i'll Prairie county. Mir. and Mrs. Murrell have practically lived their welded life in the same com munity, and have been active par ticipants in every move to better condition and elevate the moral tone. They are members of the Methodist church, and are liberal contributors to the interest of the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
An American Counter Clain

As the tale comes from Paris. the management of the Hotel Crillon. which housed the Ameri- can peace delegates, added to it's bill an item of S500.000 for "loss of clientele. " and another of $250- GOO for decentralization of staff by having accustomed them to re ceiye wages above the ordinary standard. To which the Ameri- can delegation. so it Is said, re- piled by rendering a bill of $500,- 000 for advertisement of hotel by making it the American head quarters. and $250,000 for im- proyement of staff by teaching them American methods of work : Perhaps the story Is too good to be true but if it is correct, one hopes, of course. that the Hotel Crillon is satisfied:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Good Streets Needed

There is considerable talk of graveling the streets of Carlisle, which we think would be a wise move. Some of the streets dead ing into the business section of town become almost impossible at many times during the year Two miles of graveled streets would cover the portions of town where these kinds of roads are most needed Main street for three blocks will be q portion of the Bankhead highway and the work will be done by the highway contractors for district number ten. While the work Is on put ting in Main street would be a good time to build the other streets and have the work all com pleted at the same time.
 From year to year we have been spending money for oil and pay ing d high price for 1t until We have about spent enough to build the gravel streets that are now ln contemplation and yet We have nothing but mudholes where w could have had good roads all paid for
 These mudholes do not speak well for a business town like Car lisle and something should be done as quickly as possible to put our streets in good condition.
 Some of the streets that are not subject to the heavy traffic will need nothing more than to be well graded and rounded up so as to shed the water and given good drainage outlet
 The benefits derived from good graveled streets will far exceed the cost of same in a feW months and if they are rightly construct ed they will last a lifetime with very few repairs.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Will Look After Delinuent Chil
 dren

It is understood that it is the intention of County Superinten- dent of Schools and the Prosecut- ing Attorney to look after all cases where parents have failed to comply with the compulsory school law at the coming term of the Monroe County Cicruit Court.
 This matter has not been at tended to as it should have been during the past few years on ac- count of the war conditions, but now that things are getting set tied again. the law will be look ed after more closely.
 It is not the intention to perse- cute any one> but to see that all of the children of the county have an equal chance of acquiring a common school education. -Brinkley Citizen.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
War And The Dairy Industry

During the world war, Amerl- can exports of milk products in creased considerable more than three fold. In 1914, 70,000,000 pounds of milk left the United States. In 1919, the total was ? 550,000.000. It was not raw milk, of course but for the sake of com parison the United States Depart ment of Agriculture has reduced the figures to pounds of milk. Butter and cheese constituted the two items making up the total III 1914. In 1919. there was big added item of condensed milk something more than half the to- tai.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
The Thoughtless Bettor

He makes a handbook on the races at 104th Street and Golam- bus Avenue, and his capital Is $50, says the Cleveland Plain Deal CT. Ordinarily a 42 bet is his lim- 1t, but Saturday he accepted a bet of S25 at } to 1. as he did not concede the favored horse even an outside. chance of winning. But the animal beat the field and the winner came to collect.
 The handbook artist handed him $50 instead of S75
 .How come " asked the 6ettor. Where 's the other 925
 The hook man looked at him with supreme disgust.
 Where have you been the past two wears he said. The Uni ted States has been putting on a war and now there s War tax.
 T beg your pardon. " ohe bet tor said humbly. sl forgot.
 Take your eggs to C. c. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

church. The Guard eongratulates these worthy people upon this suspicious anniversary in their li1e's history, and hope for them many days of happiness and use fitness in the future. = Cabot Guard.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Guaranteed Against Stretch

For every I per cent the Leviathan belt stretches after the first cut per cent of the Purchase price will be refund ed. There is no reason why the belt user should pay the cost of stretch. Layne X Bowler O. sell these belts, See A. N. Hollingshead local salesman for Carlisle. oo-ti
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Buy Now

Mems and boys suits and separate pants cheap for cash at J. A. Humphries. Buy now as trey will not last long at pres ent prices. 21-tt
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

Take your eggs to C. c. HummeI and get the highest price in cash or trade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
SIX NURSES ARE
GRADUATED AT COOK
Interesting Commencement
Services Were Held in
Library.


Six young women were graduated
last evening from Cook Hospital
Training school when the annual
commencement exercises were held AT
that institution.
The exercises were. held in the
library which was tastefuIly decorat-
co with flowers and greenery. Fol-
lowing the invaction by the Rev. w.
y: Eddy, pastor of the First Baptist
church. ]. NJ. Hartley, president OF
the Hospital Board OF Directors, in
troduced the Rev. C. 2. Goodwin, pas
tor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church, who delivered the commences
ment address. I'm his address Rev.
Mr.. Goodwin eompIimented the young
women highly on the noble profession
they had chosen and upon their faith
Iulness and application during the
years OF their training, which had cr,-
minated in their being presented with
diplomas showing that they had sue
cesstully performed the tasks assign
ed them and had completed the pre-
scribed course of study. He also
spoke concerning the high nature of
the calling they had chosen and tie
great mission 1t was their privilege
70 perform toward humanity.
Dr. c. o. Henry, secretary of the
Marion County Medical association.
made a brief talk TO the class on be.
half Of the society.
Attorney Henry S. Lively was an
other SPEAKER on the program. and ne
talked entertainingly.' after which he
presented the diplomas. The class
was presented to Mr.. Lively for their
diplomas by Miss Margaret ]. Lea
than. superintendent of the hospital.
A brilliant musical program was a
feature of the evening. Lamar Sat
terrified and Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser
were the soloists and they rendered
in an effective manner an artistic pro-
gram. Mrs. Fankhauser sang "Red.
Red Rose" and THE Butterfly" while
Mr.. Satterfeld sang "a Khaki Lad"
and Farewell Song" after which
they both sang Home to Our Noun
tains."
Following the exercises an Informal
reception was/held and refreshments
were served by committee of women
from the Woman's Hospital associa-
ton.
The graduating class was composed
of the following young ladies':
Miss Effie Loella Woodruff, Jack
sonburg. W. Va.
Miss Eleanor Mary McNearney.
Cumberland, Nd.
Miss Emma Maxon. Morgantown,
Miss Opal Frances Thompson,
Metz, w. Va.
Miss bessie Pearle Jacksln, Man
nington, w. Va.
Miss Esther Florence Meadows, Ed
mond, W. Va.
Each of tNcse young women 60 out
from the institution with the highest
Recommendations for efficiency and
| faithfulness. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25

months at camp, Terra Alta where over
a hundred boys have assembled
Mrs. Ell. Williams Is quite III at
her home 900 Watson avenue.
Mrs. Fora Kinsey Powell, who re
Gently underwent an operation at Cook
hospital is improving nicely at this
time.
The Misses Blanche and Blake Jon
es, Fay Phillips and Lola Holland left
this morning for Columbus, Ohio where
they will attend meeting OF the Gen.
tenary conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal denomination there thiss
week.
Miss Sarah Evans, daughter Of c. w.
Bvanssds Ill with the humps at her
homo on Fairmont avenue.
Miss Helen Tchinsld, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tchinsd is Ill
with appendicitis at her home on High
street and viii undergo an operation
this week.
Mrs. A. B. Smith of BarrackviIle
was a visitor In the city today.
Mrs. W. D. Reed has gone to Clarks-
burg and West Milford where she will
spend the remainder of the week with
friends.
The Misses Ina and Cassie vanGtl-
der and Lawrence Curry. OF this city,
spent Sunday near Forksburg, the
guests Of Atha VanGilder.
Miss Leila Workman has returned
home after spending a few weeks at
Buckeye Lake, Ohio.
Miss Mildred Duncan. of Hillsboro.
Ohio. is the guest Of her. aunt, Mrs.
B. E. Evans. In this city.
Halford Cornwell, a student at the
University of Cincinnati, was the
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
Evans on Walnut avenue. Mr.. Corn
well is located in Wheeling for the
summer.
James Leslie Jack, of Maple ave-
nue., has arrived here from several
months of overseas service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
new POSTAGE GATE
IN EFFECT JULY |
Will Cost Only Two Cents
to Send a Letter After
That Time.

Whether you want to send letter
to friend in Fairmont or to some
relative In the most remote part of
the United States twill only cost YOU
two cents after the first day of July.
The rate on postal cards is also re-
duced from two cents to one cent,
whether for local delivery or TO other
points IN the United States. Redemp-
ton OF all unchanged post cards and
unused stampd envelopes is authoriz-
ed. The following was given out for
publication by Acting Postmaster
Clyde s. Holt;
Effective July 1. 1918. the postage
rate OF three cents an ounce on let
tiers will be reduced to two cents,
which restores the old rate. covering
postage on letters, whether addressed
for local delivery or other points in
the United States and its possessions.
The rate on postal cards is also re-
duced from two cents TO one cent.
whether for local delivery or to other
points in the United States or it's pos
sessions.
I'm accordance with the new rev.
enue act, which reduces the postage
on letters to two cents per ounce and
postal cards to one cent each on July
/, 1919, the sale of three-cent stamp
ed envelopes and two-cent postal
cards will be discontinued on June 80.
Redemption from the original
purchased of all unused and INDIAN.
aged two-cent postal cards and three
cent stamped envelopes, printed Or
imprinted. at full value is authorized.
"such redemptions will not be
made in cash, but in stamps, enve-
lopes or postal cards as desired by the
owner. In order to avoid congestion
at the window Of the clerk having
charge Of these redemptions, this per-
iod of redemption will be given dur
ing the entire month OF July, 1919,
aud is for unused and unchanged
stamped envelopes only. Spoiled
three-cent envelopes and two-cent
postal cards will be redeemed in &C
cordance with the usual redemption
rules.
AFTER July 81, redemption of en-
velopek will be made only at stamp
value and postal cards at rs per cent
Of their value.
1.-THE three-cent adhesive postage
stamps will not be redeemable from
the public. These stamps will con-
tinue to be good for use as postage
on mail OF all classes requiring
stamps to the amount Of three cents
or more.n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
QUIET DELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rudy. were
calling at the home of Basil Rudy
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Vincent was the
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Travis on Prickett's creek.
Cecil Linn, OF Boothsville, and Esta
Farrell. of Grassy Run, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rem Rudy were calling at the
home Of Avis Henderson on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fast, of Fet-
terman, were the week end guests ri
Basil Rudy.
Mrs. Ellen Rudy is visiting rela-
tives near Grafton at this writing.
Mrs. Silas Sayers and daughter Sa-
rah, of Grafton, and MI. and Mrs.
Wesley Lake were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Avis Henderson Sunday.
Lee Rudy is working at Hammond.
Mrs. Thomas Nixon, Of Benton's
Ferry, was visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Linn, few days last
week.
Mrs. Martha Williams. of Fair
mont, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Margaret Vincent has purchas-
ed new Ford car.
s. q. Linn was a business caller al
Fairmont Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25

Deeds for Record = Tho following
deeds have been filed at the office Of
the county clerk: W. J. Walsh and
Katherine Walsh to Ella Walsh, par
eel of land In the Riverview addition
to the city OF Fairmont, valued at 81
and other good and valuable consider
atoms; Consolidation Coal company,
a corporation of the State Of Mary
land, TO the Domestic Coke company, a
corporation of the state OF Delaware,
certain real estate situated near Mine
No. 70 In Winfield district, Marion
county, valued at $1,000; James L.
Gettings and Katherine Gettings, his
wife, TO JOY L. Davidson, tract OF real
estate situated IN the Arnett addition
to the city OF Fairmont valued at 81
500. Mary NJ. Huffman and s. S. Hun
man, her husband, to Christiana NJ.
Davis, tract OF real estate situated
in what is known as Hamilton addi-
ton to the city OF Fairmont, valued at
one dollar and other good and valua-
Bile consideration; W. 2. Davis and
Emma o. Davis, his wife, to David B.
oliker, tract of land together with
all the buildings and appurtenances
thereunto belonging situated or lying
in the Eighth ward to the city of Fair
mont, valued at one dollar and other
good and valuable consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. E. Butler, who had been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. d. P. Fitch, has
returned to her home at Cleveland,
a guest at the Fitch home, has return
ed also to her home at Morgantown.
Earl Fortney left today for Moore
field, W. Va, where he will Join Mrs.
Fortney who had spent the past ten
days with relatives there.
Fleming and Glenn Lucas. sons of
William P. Lucas, of Morgantown, are
spending several weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Henderson at
Glendale Farms, their summer home,
on the Grafton pike.
Charles Reese, of Pittsburgh, repre-
senting the Carnegie Steel company.
was visitor in the city yesterday and
took in the festivities at the Fairmont
Country club last evening.
NJ. L. Brown, cashier of the Fair
mont State bank, was in Morgantown
yesterday attending the funeral of
Thomas Wright Anderson, close
friend OF his which took place yester.
day.
Mrs. W. B. Rector, of Belington, has
been seriously i'll at the home Of her
father, Capt. K. D. Walker, for the
past two weeks. Mrs. Rector came
here to see her father who is i'll and
was taken i'll herself. Her condition
which was considered for a time
alarming is somewhat improved at
this time. DIR. Golden, a surgeon OF
Elkins, was called here in consultation
with local physicians. Mr.. Rector has
been here during her illness. Capt.
Walker shows improvement in the
past few days.
Robert Morris and David Lewis
leave tomorrow for Terra Alta where
they will camp for the next two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
METZ.

cnldre1s day here was grand
success. Lawrence Camp bell Jr. and
Miss Berl Campbell furn shed the
muptc and Il was fine. Ber1 surely can
handle the piano to a fareyewell.
Young Lawrence Is fine hand with
the violin when It comes TO the father
he can loot horn sure.
Ethel GRtreal Of Morgsntown Is the
this week. Clay Bartney OF Burton
was also caller at Mauds' Saturday.
The T. P. Freeland which was drill
ed in some time back and got 2 pays
IN gas has been drowned out by the
saltwater. Now they are going to the
deep sands. The Simon Moore No. .
is almost ready for the s inch. The
Laughlin rig Is completed.
Ed Haren and the boiler string has
gone to B.rchfield after cable for
the Moor No. 2.
Ed Jones team took fright on the
Kendall hill and came near running Off
down the hill. They were so badly
frightened he unhftched and left his
load. The team is very fiery OF late.
Miss Thelma Campbells friends
made surprise dinner and took her 20
the grove, She thought It was for
another girl. She was seven that day.
The guests were Alma Dye, Vivian and
Berneda Campbell of Campbell's Run
Ethel Gatrell of Morgantown, Grace
and Walter Campbell OF steubenville.
Herbert and Warn Campbell. They had
a nice dinner and a good time
Jim Wilson and family Of Woodroug
are WISHING his parents and many
friends and relatives.
George Miller who has been sick
all spring. Is no better at present
Erwin Mires who was Thought TO be
seriously sick for some tick back is
now so he can take his marketing to
Warrington every week.
The hail OF last week did more dam
age on Dunkard creek near here in
the way of corn and garden stuff.
The farmers are very busy in their
corn as the wheat is coming on now
and but little help as surplus hands.
are in the oil fields.