davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04

FnP SALE-Restaurant fixtures,
,-1.. and business. Mrs. Esther tt
tus Barton. Zo-Ao
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04
WANTED

~ w I,EED--Llye Il poultry, highest
---.SS' valley House, Orleans. 23tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04

tor ffrrit mi iED--Men to solicit orders
shrubs sto ana ornamental trees, roses,
nanert, T.c. &C. Part or full time Per
{. ". SgtUStIion: Pay weekly. Apply
Iorl stotrt STUART & Co, Newark, New
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04

Eggs ~ I6E1DI-Live poultry and fresh
N61dsr 0Ileaas express station next
0rlesTs L 5. Kelley, Tel. 123-I3
Aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04

hgyss,--l,IIIL c1-l IILD-Girl to do general
csoEinoO IN boarding house. No
--'s' Mrs. Jennie Kipp, Orleans.
- 1926
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04
FOR SALE

r0R SALE-Good work horse, II
-..r. old Z. Sockol, Barton. 19tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26

bottle now, and it is simply wonder
full the way I have improved. Why,
have actually gained ten pounds
already, and feel so well and strong
that 1 do all my housework without
the least trouble. was feeling so
we'll last week that I actually did the
family washing, and II has been,
many years since | was able to do q
thing like that, My appetite is fine
ard everything I eat agrees with me
perfectly. sleep just like ., paby
every night and feel rested and re-
freshed when I get up in the MORN
mss. I never suffer from headaches
now, an the rheumatism has I. 70 NE
and ] don't have that awful pain in
my back any more. In fact, am just
enjoying fine leaith in every way.
and I give Tanlac credit for it all.'
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co., and in Lorella
by the James Mere, Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26
.A|RFL|GHT To
SOUTH POLE
NEXT SPRING

LONDON, Sept! (Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press y
John L. Cope, leader of the expedi-
ton to the Sorth Pole 70 start next
June, says his airplane flight to the
Pole will be about $50 niles. The
base from which the aurlane Will
start is about that distance from the
Pole. The airplane will be heavily
loaded.
1--WE shall be compelled to take a
sled with us and extra pcO Il Il rms to
enable us to return in case air
plane breaks down." said Mr. Cope.
because of this additional weight
it will be necessary to cut down our.
fuel to the minimum for taking off
will be very difficult and it will ne
impossible to lift the machine for
crossing the mountain ranges.
1--WE propose to set off with as
much petrol as we can and then half
way on the outward journey just be-
fore we get to a range of mountains
that we have to cross, to dump half
of it and to pick it up on the way
back"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26
SAYS SHE THREW
HER MONEY AWAY
MRS. PARKER SPENT HUNDREDS
SEEKING HEALTH-TANLAC
RESTORES HER

"My troubles have been com.
pletely overcome since 1 commenced
taking Tanlac, and 1 am enjoying
better health in every way than
have for over twenty years." said
Mrs. M. Parker, who lives at 423
East Third street, Los Angeles, Cal,
the other day.
During that time," continued
Mrs. Parker, 81 spent several thous-
and dollars for medicine and treatt
ment and it was just money thrown.
away, for I never got any relief
from my suffering until I commenc.
ed taking Tanlac. 1 was practically
an invalid for twenty years, and all
my trouble was caused from the aw.
full condition of my stomach. A great
part of that time I was confined to
my bed, as was too weak and rum
down to be up. What little ate dis
agreed with me, and I would suffer
terribly with gas forming after
hCh wv, L oltCu hou ScNcA {
pains in the small of my back, and
would have terrible spells of head
aches every day or so. To make
matters worse l was attacked with
rheumatism in my arms and legs,
and this caused me no end of pain
and misery. l was nervous, too, and
never got a good nights sleep.
finallv reached the point where
had given up all hope of ever BE-
ing well again.
Zone day my husband suggested
that I stop taking the medicine
was using and give Tanlac a trial.
Then, too, several of my friends who
had been taking Tanlac gave me the
same advice, so I got bottle and
commenced taking it, and in a weeks
time I was feeling a whole lot bet
ter. I have just finished my fourth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
tn" rug store now for dime package
Of o )r. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer! In few moments you
will feel fne-headache gone-no NOR
neuralgia paiL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26
BUDAPEST IS
NOW THE MOST
HUNGRY CITY

| bOD DhI I'D oept. HO.- l. hIo pioD
IDLY is now the hungriest Of the
great cities Of Europe. From France
eastward there Is a gradual tighten
| ing of the belt and an increasing
absence of nutritious food until
| here there Is a dearth of fats of 6ny
| kind.
On meat days one light ration Of
beef, mutton or veal of poor quality
! Is to be had at the midday meal in
the larger restaurants that remain
open, but on such days supper is
meagre. Tonight at the largest and
most fashionable hotel in the city
supper consisted Of green pepper
stuffed with rice and tomatoes, boil
ed spinach and fragment of poor
pastry.
The Rumanian occupation made
harder an already serious situation.
The Rumanians scour the surround
ing country for supplies. Interrupt
ton of railway traffic, due to the
| coal shortage, is another factor. AS
this Is written Hungary Is passing
through the governmental crisis that
followed the resignation OF Arch
duke Joseph as Chief Of State and
tbs, with It's uncertainty rs to fu-
ture development heightens the
general depression of this once gay
ost Of cities.
The magnificent streets present
blocks of great shops with shutter
! ed windows. Only here and there is
store open and usually its poorly
| filled windows represent about its
stock in trade and at exorbitant
prices despite the low value of the
kronen. Few of the restaurants and
cafes that once made Budapest fam
Gus for food and music and splendid
ly dressed people are open, and idle
and poorly dressed crowds fill the
popular streets.
The factories are closed for lack
! of coal and raw materials. More than
100000 persons have flocked to the
city from the surrounding regions.
The streets are filled with soldiery,
both Hungarian and Rumanian, ana
detachments of the latter march con-
tinuously through the city.
One custom still survives in spite
of want and general dreariness OF
the city. That is the afternoon prom
enade on the splendid terrace over
looking the Danube, but the poorly
dressed throng is ghost of old Bud
apest and there is striking apathy
and sadness on the faces of the pro-
menaders.
One custom still survives in spite
of want and general dreariness of
the city. That is the afternoon prom
enade on the splendid terrace over
looking the Danube, but the poorly
dressed throng is a ghost of old Bud
apest and there is striking apathy
and sadness on the faces of the prom
enaders.~
From its terraced height across
the Danube the magnificent palace
looks down on it's changed city. its
spacious apartments now occupied by
government officials. In one splen-
did suite of rose brocaded satin and
gilt the IntertAllied Military Mis-
sion sits, and General Bandholz, the
American member writes on a rose
wood desk that once was used by
Emperor Franz Joseph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26

If you want to keep in toucn with
the world series baseball games,
come to the Pastime Pool Room-we
get the game by innings. Remember
the Big Fight-Well you'll remem-
ber the Big Game too-Free. Begins
Oct. 1st. 25-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26
You Can Never Tell

Al one time in Persia it was de-
creed that anyone caught smoking
'ooacco should suffer the loss of his
aoSe' Perhaps this suggested copy
.0f the advertisement Of we'll
"u0Wh tobacco His Nose Knows"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26
He's A Man to Know.

Said the bartender-"My custom.
ersused to be friendly enough with
me in the bar and pass me up on
the street. Now they follow me
around as If l were a distinguished
visitor"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE AMERICAN LEGION,

A special meeting of the American
Legion is called for Tuesday at 8
p. m in the city ball Important
business is to come before the meet
ing and every member of the Legion
is urged to be present. 25-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26

See the Lewis Line of Union Suits
for men and boys at X. X. X. Store.
2I-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26

Artistic piano tuning and player
work. Call Morgan at Earl Shep-
herd Co. 15-12t"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26

Want Ads bring results.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26
WHEAT HARVEST ON
IN THIS COUNTY

The Audrain County wheat harvest
is in full swing this week. Many
| farmers began cutting last week and
the last of this week will see the crop
practically all shocked if weather per
mits.
The crop will be a record breaker
for the county because of the, increas-
ed acreage this year. The crop for the
entire county will amount to about
500 900 bushels, from which the farm
crs will realize more than a million
dollars, it is said The wheat did not
fill out as expected which cut the
yield.
The yield for Audrain County gen
orally runs about sixteen bushels to
theacre, but the wet weather cut this
years estimated average down to a
bout fifteen bushels. In some places
the rains did much damage while in
others the crop will thresh twenty
bushels to the acre.
The government price allows $2.17
to 1921 for wheat delivered in St.
Louis.
There are about ten threshing ma
chimes in the county, which may be
able to care for the crop. Farmers
are, however, having difficulty in Sc
curing enough labor to care for their
crops. Some are paying as high as
SIS day for men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26
MOTHER OF MRS. M. F. HAR-
RISON DIED AT LATTERS &.
HOME FRIDAY EVENING

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Blades, S5
years old, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs NJ. F. Harrison near
Mexico at 7 o'clock Friday evening.
The deceased had been in i'll health
for the last four months as 4 result
OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Blades had made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs Harrison for the
last Is months, coming here from
MineoIa, Mo. She was born in Full
ton, Mo, September -, 1886. She
was a member of the Christian
church, having joined when seven
teen years old.
Mrs Blades husband preceded her
to the grave several years ago. Be-
sides Mrs. Harrison, she leaves two
other daughters, Mrs. Kate Monroe
of Bowling Green and Mrs. Martha
Allen of Williamsburg and two sons,
Joe II. of Montgomery City and Ben
Blade of Mincola, representative OF
Montgomery county.
The funeral services will be held
at the Christian Church in Mont
gomcry City at 80 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. Burial will be in the
Montgomery City Cemetery
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26
Mrs. w. ID. PULLS DIED
AT HOME OF HER son
NEAR CENTRALIA, MO.

Mrs w. u. Pulls, 68 years old
mother of Charles Pulls of Mexico
died at the home of her son, Jack
Pulls, east of Centralia, about $50
O'Clock Sunday evening.
Teh deceased underwent an oper-
alton at the Amanda Hospital several
week ago. She has been in failing
health for some time and after leav-
ing the hospital went to her sons
home where she steadily grew worse
until the end.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Pulls
leaves five sons, Stephen of near Cen
tralia; William of Rowena; Turner of
Thompson; Jack of near Centralia and
Charles of Mexico.
She was a member of the Baptist
church and a splendid woman faith
full in the performance of her Chris
tian duties whenever her health would
permit.
The funeral services were held at
2 O'Clock Tuesday morning at the
Thompson Baptist church and was
conducted by the Revs. Jesse and
Prathers Burial was in the Thomp-
son Cemetery.
The Ledger extends deepest SYM
pathhy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26
CHARLES HENRY cox
DIES SATURDAY AT HOME
NEAR BENTON CITY

Charles Henry Cox, died Saturday
at his home six and a half miles south
east of Benton City. Mr.. Cox had
been i'll with a complication of dis
eases for the last fourteen months.
He was born at Troy, Mo-, June q,
1857 and was married to Miss Nancy
E. Barnes March %, 1883. Beside his
wife, the deceased leaves two sons
and one daughter as follows Allen
Cox of Wellville, Mo-; Andrew Cox
and Miss Cora Cox who resides at the
home place. One child died in infar-
cy. Mrs. Charlie Dennis a sitter, David
and Allen Cox, brothers all of Illinois
also survive.
He had spent most of his life near
Benton City and was well known,
highly respected and useful citizen.
The funeral was held at the ceme-
terry in Benton City Monday morning
at 1880 o'clock. The Rev. A. A. Wal.
Observation-Disclosures etaoin oinono!fmf
lace conducting the services. The
pail bearers were: Alb Harrison,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26

son who died in 1889. To this union
nine children wer born. Six children,
fifteen grandchildren and thirteen
great grand children survive her. The
children are John, Susan and Isabel
who lived with their mother; Joe, of
near town; VIM. of Molino and Mrs.
Annie Sims of Wyatt, Mo. In early
life she united with the Methodist
church whose services she faithfully
attended as long as health would pen
NIT. She had been sick for some time.
Having suffered three strokes of par
alysis before the death stroke. But
in all her suffering she was patient
and forbearing. The funeral ser
vices wer conducted from the Chris
tian church Sunday afternoon at five
o'clock by the Reverends Snyder and
Holland Burial was in the Santa Fe
cemetery. We extend heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereaved. - Mrs. E.
Med. Bridgford departed Monday
morning for several days visit with
relatives in Macon, Mo. - Rev. Sny-
der filled his appointment at the
Christian church Sunday morning.
Union services were held at the Meth
odist church in the evening. - Robt
Getty was Paris visitor Monday. =
Miss Glessie McGill and Earl Brown
were Mexico visitors Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26
MRS. SUSAN SPOTTSWOOD :
DIED AT HEP HOME IN
MEXICO SUNDAY

Mrs. Susan Ellen (Creed) Spotts-
wood was born November 1, 1857 and
died suddenly at o'clock the morn
ing of June %, 1919 of heart disease.
At an early age she was united in
marriage to Tom Davis. To this union
three children were born, Charles,
Ernest and Fredie, two of whom have
preceded her to the grave.
She was married the second time to
Rube Spottswood, March 81, 1904.
Mrs. Spottswood spent her entire life
in Mexico and surrounding country.
She was a constant and conscientious
member of the Baptist church for
many years. AS a neighbor and
friend, was highly respected and loved
by all who knew her.
She leaves besides her husband two
brothers, James and Sim Creed of Mo
limo, two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson,
of Molino, Mrs. Matte Duty of Mex
iso, one son, Ernest Davis of st.
Louis; one daughter-in-law and two
grand children, Mrs. Charles Davis
and children of st. Louis.
Her husband, Rube Spottswood is
widely known and highly respected
citizen of this place, to whom friends
and acquaintance extend sincere SYM
pathy.
The funeral was held at the home
lila North Olive Street at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. J. II. Hughes. Burial was lin
the Elmwood cemetery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26
SOUTH BENTON ITEMS.

The farmers are quite busy in the
wheat harvest, but are making slow
progress on account of the heat. Sew
eral horses being Overheated and some
dropping in the fields. The early oats
will be ready for harvest by the time
the whcaet is in the shock. - Corn in
this section is being pretty well clean
ed and is looking good. - Alb Harri-
son motored to st. Louis last week
returning home Saturday night. His
brothers, Crockett and jim Harrison,
motored through in their car and ac-
companied him home. - Tom Barre
shipped a car load of hogs to st.
Louis Sunday night. He had two
auto trucks from Mexico to come de-
liver his hogs to Benton City, taking
them in five loads. - Chas. Cox of this
died Saturday night and
was buried at Benton City Monday
morning. Mr.. Cox had been quite i'll
for almost year and death was not
We extend our deepest
to the bereaved family. Il
Mrs. Alex Lams of Mexico visited
Mrs. Walter Dunn and John Lams
last week. - Glen Williams is home
from school at Fulton and expects to
leave Sunday for Kansas to work in
the wheat harvest. - Clark Pledge
sCld load of hogs to j. F. johnson
Monday. - Mar IN Barker lost a fine
horse last week. Ross Hankins ie
visiting his brother, Bob Hankins,
oitdcaSt of Eenton Miss MaLleI
i1airls will leave this week for Mich
lgaa where she vii: spend the summer
win her aunt. iliiam Campbail's
rev house will scoH be completed. II
Miss Elizabeth ctmody has the >SIc
i'lse school fer the coming term. i
IIcIrge Horton l.. quite i'll at Ills |
- During to the large acre |
age of wheat and it being so ripe |
Elmer Johnson and sons harvested |
wheat all day Sunday. Miss Ida
Lawder returned to Wichita, Kansas
asst week, where she is at work with
he Western Unian Telephone Co.
AlssNL Lawder was called here at the
leath of her aunt, Mrs. Belle Clark,
md spent her vacation here. - Mrs,
iohn Reed of Benton City is with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Cox this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26

convoy swhen he sailed for Europe.
Two transports, the Baltic and fus-
| cania carrying American soldiers and
a number of freighters were conveyed
! by seven destroyers and one cruiser.
| A successful trip was made to St.
Georges channel off the coast of Ire
land when they encountered the sub
marine that sank the Tuscania. The
| Sub must have followed the convoy for
mile or two, according to Powell and
when she fired the torpedo, was evil
IDENTIFY inside the circle of conveys and
the other ships or the torpedo would
have sstruck some of them instead of
| the transport. The Submarine had
submerged before the convoy got a
good shot at it and was not sunk. It
was also too dark to see it.
! About 200 soldiers lost their lives
in this affair. The ship was afioat a
bout two hours.
Powell landed in Lam Lash, Scot
land, and from there was sent to Ad
rossion, assigned to Mine Base IS at
| Inverness. He served here while and
from there went with a detachment
| to Ft. Williams up the Caledonlan
Canal. The scenery up the canal was
| the, most beautiful Powell witnessed
during the entire time he was in the
service. Quaint, beautiful castles dot
ted the hill side on either side and the
surrounding country added touch of
beauty TO it all. The weather was
delightful and many tourists from
other countries wer there, in spite of
| the war.
Their headquarters while at Ft.
Willian1. was in magnificent summer
home O. l certain noted Lady of Scot
land, wh;2h she turned ,over to the
American ssobs. While here Powell
became seriously i'll with pneumonia.
1t was while he was convalescing that
he met the Spanish Princesses.
They owned one of these many
summer homes and were spending
few weeks there. Ensign Patton who
was in charge of the Americans at
this station and the head physician,
DR.. Blake, were introduced to the
Spanish ladies and in turn, introduced
them to the sailors.
A dance and reception was given at
this American headquarters in honor
of the distinguished visitors and ev-
cry COB had dance with Princess,
except fellows like Gid who was just
recovering from a severe sick spell.
However Gid did have the pleasure of
meeting and talking to them. Ne in
| formed the Ledger representative that
they were both excellent types of Span
ish women, and very beautiful.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26
Administrator, Guardian Appointed

John Schroeder was appointed the
administrator of the estate of the late
Dina Voss. He was required to give
bond cf $780,
]. Walter Holiday was appointed
guardian of Willard Cash, vice J. W.
Holiday upon application of Willa"i
Cash who had obtained the age of IA
years. Holiday was requied to fur
nish 81 900 honi.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26
HEDGEDALE ITEMS.

Louis Kircher and Raymond Shook
helped Clayton Snook move, Monday.
- Charles Maxwell delivered twenty
head of hogs at Rush Hill this week. -
Merwyn Fisher is shocking wheat for
the Miller Bros. - Mrs. w. BarkIey,
of Mexico, spent several days with her
son, Roy Barkley, and family, recent
ly. - The Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. L. Kircher next Thurs
day, July 3rd. - Quite a few of our
young people in the neighborhood at
tended the children's exercises at the
Littleby Baptist church Sunday night.
- Carrie McGce and family spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Shook of Mexico. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Erdel spent Sunday with
Ira Mayes and family, of Molino. -
Fred Morris bought a new binder of
Pete Erdel recently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-26
MISS ROBER1SON'S
ENGAGEMENT

Miss Ruth Robertson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Robertson, of this
city, is telling her friends of her en-
gagement to Mr.. Dean johnson of St.
Louis. Mr. Johnson has just returned
from France, where he served as a
first lieutenant in the Twentieth En-
gineers.
Mr. johnson comes of a prominent
st. Louis family and is quite wealthy.
Miss Robertson, who is one of Mex
ico's most charming and accomplished
young women, has departed for visit
in New York with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Bronaugh, and before returning
home will visit Mr. Johnson's parents,
in their Eastern summer home.
No date has been announced for the
wedding. The Ledger joins friends in
offeding congratulations and best
wishes in advance.